I've had good roos and bad ones too. The bad ones either got sold or eaten. I won't put up with it here. I've tried correcting bad behavior and it never worked for me. I do think a lot of it is genetics. If you have a good sweet head roo, younger ones may also learn good behavior from them.
I currently have two older roos that are the sweetest things. They don't look to be handled and avoid me most of the time but never act any aggressively towards me. I the spring and summer when I wear shorts and rubber boots they'll stand next to me peering in my boot making funny little noises. I think they're thinking I have my feet in the feed bucket and their looking for treats. Lol. But that's the closest and in my business they ever get. I wish all my roos could be like them. No problems with any bantam roo so far yet though. They're just little sweethearts.
Marla
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