
You should have 10.5 hens per rooster. 10.5 hens per rooster is dangerous.
You recommended 8 to 12+. 10.5 is perfectly in that zone. Why you saying it isn’t? you literally lied 1 SENTENCE LATER

You recommended 8 to 12+. 10.5 is perfectly in that zone. Why you saying it isn’t? you literally lied 1 SENTENCE LATER
I have 4 roosters and 21 hens and am thinking of giving away 2, making a 2:21 ratio. It said 2:21 was dangerous for a hen to roo ratio. It then made up a completely nonsensical ratio that is NOT how it works lol. It then said I should aim for a 1:10 ratio, which I literally put. I think it got confused as I put 4 roosters as a prompt, showing the 4 I have. I was just asking if 2:21 was okay. (6/30/26)
First photo is the first egg (taken on 1/5/24). Second photo is the chickens (idk who laid the first egg), image taken shortly (about a week) after egg was laid
This was my Orpingtons’ (now over 2.5 years old) first egg! (I got my Orpingtons as my first chickens in October 2023)
There are 3 photos, two of hens, one rooster, all around 2.5-3 months. Picture 1 is of what I believe is a Blue Marans (based on her feathered feet) and pictures 2 & 3 are what I believe are Olive Eggers. I am not sure if these guesses are correct, but I do know they are those breeds.
I learned Für Elise’s section A in about a week. Criticism allowed!
So I wanted to try making a new progression (or at least discover one!) and I am not a professional music theorist, but a progression popped in while I was messing around with chords. I found that (key of C) C Em F Dm G worked out due to the quick turnaround in tension.