You can put them together at anytime, but you should wait until the ducklings are about 9 weeks because by then they are a little bigger and they have less of a chance of getting hurt by the bigger ducks.
ducks are different for chickens because chickens lay eggs and ducks don't+ ducks live in rivers and chicks don't like water
ducks and chickens
Yes, ducks can. Make sure that the ducks can be closed in at night.
well if you have not came to a conclusion on this question it is obviously chickens i am pretty sure there are no other animals that would live in a coop other than maybe if someone owns some ducks or geese but hence the word CHICKEN COOP
yes you can as long as there is no female ducks around :)
Yes a pheasant can live with other species of birds. I have one that lives with several ducks, chickens, peacocks and turkeys. They usually don't get along well with other male pheasants though and will often fight to the death.
Cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, horses, chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys.
No, chickens are sociable animals and they like living in groups.
Ducks will pick on baby chicksI bought some baby chickens and ducks (and geese) last year and they all get along. I kept them together when I first brought them home, but after a few weeks, the ducks started picking on the chicken's feathers. So, I separated the chickens from the ducks and when they were all old enough, I let them all run free on my farm. The ducks (and 1 goose) run together and the chickens have their own separation of groups. They all eat together and of course the ducks and the goose eat first, but I put food out in several piles (since I have 31 chickens). I did adopt 1 large duck (who is 2 years old) and was not raised with my babies and he sometimes chases the chickens away from the other ducks, but nothing really bad. I am pleased that my dogs and cats don't bother my chickens and ducks either. I am getting more chickens and ducks this year, so I will let you know if I have further problems. Hope this helps someone. Thanks.
there are no ducks on farms. furthermore nakuji stinks.
rabbits r mean so don't have a duckling and a bunny.
Chickens live almost everywhere. Chickens as a species are adaptable and can be raised anywhere and often where most other animals could not live. If you are referring to the American Piedmont stretching from New Jersey to Alabama then yes, chickens live in the Piedmont.