My peacock, who was raised by a Pekin Bantam, thinks he's a bantam too. He's friendly with the peahens, but doesn't pay them that much attention really.
The problem is, he's started fighting my bantam cockerels. One cockerel now has a broken leg and the other one is knackered after being chased all round the garden by an angry peacock. It's not a fair fight!
Author:
D C T --friendly poultry orthopedist
[Edit]
Date Posted:06:45:28 04/25/09 Sat
>Can anyone suggest what I could do? I suppose the
>obvious thing is to lock up the peacock. It's not
>ideal though
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GOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS, Henry David Thoreough
(or however you spell it)
If you can not pen the peacock--then pen the bantam....
and then put a "visual barrier" so that the peacock can
forget about the bantam and go breed the peahen
Date Posted:02:42:43 04/26/09 Sun
Thanks. We're keeping the bantams in, but there's no way I can hide them. They've got a big enclosure with netting over the top and the peafowl walk over it.
I think that keeping the peacock separate is best though.
Are yours making a helluva a racket at the moment? Mine are driving me mad! Peeeeow! Peeeow! ;)
Date Posted:06:20:10 04/28/09 Tue
MY two boys are making such noise too. They are 20 months old and i am only getting the Owwwwwwwwwww, not the PeeOwwwwwwww. Will they learn? Or do i ned to get them singing lessons!
Author:
D C T --friendly poultry orthopedist
[Edit]
Date Posted:06:49:25 04/28/09 Tue
> Will they learn? Or do i ned to get
>them singing lessons!
+++++++++++
hmmmmm......know any good teachers????
Just do NOT hire any Nigerian money scammers!!!!!!!
............
Your peacocks' voices may change as they mature.
I enjoy my peafowl chorus