Im asking the same question lol, i have 3 frizzles and 1 black silkie baby, and from what ive read so far. They do crow but it is no where near other roos, one site even said their silkie roo coo's instead of crowing
While Silkie bantams are small, the roosters often are boisterous and can be loud.
The crowing often can be controlled during the night by keeping the chicken coop very dark.
Bantams are smaller versions of the larger breed and there are so many. Here are some calm friendly breeds to look for. Araucana - Calm and non aggressive (green eggs) This is the breed I have. Australorpe - Quiet and docile easy to handle. (brown eggs) Barnevelder - friendly and quiet (dark brown eggs) Belgian or D'Uccle - very quiet even the roosters (creamy white eggs) Beard & boots Cochin - another of my favorites- great mothers- peaceful and easy to handle. Dorking- gentle; friendly; easily tamed & handled. Plymouth rock- well adaptable to confinement or free range; docile, friendly, easily handled. Silkie- Cute ,adapts well to confinement; docile, friendly. Sussex- calm; gentle; active; can be curious; friendly; easily handled. These are just a few but gives you a start. I will give you a link to look up more breeds.
== == All of my roosters start crowing around 5-6 months old. Roosters will usually make their first attempt at crowing between 5 and 8 weeks old. At that time the males in the flock will also start trying to establish dominance over the other roosters of the same age.Even the adult rooster gets challenged which always results in a quick tail kicking and a dash for cover for the upstart. This is usually the point when the culling begins and those feisty little upstarts are either off to the freezer or to another farm.
I have 5 pigs and they are only loud if they are about to eat or if you slap them in the butt so they are mostly quiet
Most roosters do not see the new chicks as a threat and will not bother them, the biggest threat to newly introduced chicks are the older hens who will try to impose a "pecking order" right away on chicks who may not be able to get away. Make sure the chicks have a way to escape and hide. I use 6 square hay bales with narrow openings and a "room" in the center.
A quiet laugh, usually at someone.
Hens will sometime attempt to mimic a rooster if no rooster is present within a flock. Usually the alpha hen, the top of the pecking order takes on the role of protector of the flock in the absence of a male. This can, but not always include the mimicry of the sounds a rooster makes.
Bantams are smaller versions of the larger breed and there are so many. Here are some calm friendly breeds to look for. Araucana - Calm and non aggressive (green eggs) This is the breed I have. Australorpe - Quiet and docile easy to handle. (brown eggs) Barnevelder - friendly and quiet (dark brown eggs) Belgian or D'Uccle - very quiet even the roosters (creamy white eggs) Beard & boots Cochin - another of my favorites- great mothers- peaceful and easy to handle. Dorking- gentle; friendly; easily tamed & handled. Plymouth rock- well adaptable to confinement or free range; docile, friendly, easily handled. Silkie- Cute ,adapts well to confinement; docile, friendly. Sussex- calm; gentle; active; can be curious; friendly; easily handled. These are just a few but gives you a start. I will give you a link to look up more breeds.
Enough Quiet - 2012 was released on: USA: 5 December 2012
The cast of Enough Quiet - 2012 includes: Korie Conyers as Killer James Scogin as Victim
Well it can depend. As a chicken breeder my chickens are quiet, though I might get a broody hen and I would say 1.5/10. Then you have roosters. nearly all roosters are quiet. and they usually only get aggressive when they find you as a threat, and that's only a small percentage of roosters. Aggressive roosters who have not had much contact with people or bad experiences with people would probably be on the scale of 2.4/10. Though some roosters could get to 3 or 4 out of ten. It is not so much the pecking or clawing, but the spurs on the side of their leg which don't have any skin or scales, just claw. they can get quite long and sharp which is what roosters use for attacking. But most breeders cut these spurs like our fingernails making them a lot less dangerous. but to sum it all up it really depends on the chicken and its nature and temperament. So it is quite hard to sum up how aggressive chickens are, but they would average, 0.7/10
I'm not quite ready to hear you quit being quiet. If you are quite quiet, I'll quit.
All roosters crow. There is no breed I am aware of that makes no noise. Crowing is a big part of the roosters job, he is the guardian of the flock and must keep the flock alert and danger away. This is done partly by crowing.
Many breeds of chickens are quiet and friendly and along with that come the roosters of those breeds who are equally as docile. Breeds like Cochin, Australorp and Jersey Giant are a few breed you can investigate.
It is when your mind has become quiet enough to learn the truth.
All Oreck air purifiers are reasonably quiet. It's more of a white noise that's very quiet. You shouldn't have any issue.
Yes I have both bantam and standard Barred Rock roosters. The bantams are the bullies on the farm. Their small stature often results in them being harassed by the bigger birds and they grow up constantly exerting their dominance. The breed is quite shy of human contact but can be handled. The often make a quiet peeping sound when alarmed. The standard barred rock rooster is one of the biggest birds and he knows it. They strut the farmyard protecting his harem and constantly attempting to steal hens from the other rooster breeds.
There are plenty of quiet treadmills. While this was not always the case, these days almost all treadmills are quiet.