What chores did men in the middle ages do?

Answer 1

Men did not do chores, that was the female's and the children's job

2nd answer: The question is somewhat vague. If we take "chores" in the context of farm work or agriculture then men focused on the heavy field work, such as plowing, sowing, harrowing, harvesting, and haymaking. There were probably numerous minor chores that needed attention in addition.

Women in a medieval farming village did a great deal of work as well. They tending the household garden (which could be extensive and was an important food source), cared for animals, milked the dairy stock and processed the milk into butter and cheese, did crafts such as spinning and brewing, supervised children, and did household chores such as cooking and cleaning. Women might also do field work such as weeding, and on occasion participated in heavier farm labor as well. During the harvest nearly all able bodied people were pressed into service.

Answer 2

In the Middle Ages, men were primarily responsible for agricultural work such as plowing fields, sowing crops, and tending to livestock. They also engaged in activities like hunting, fishing, and woodworking. Additionally, men often served in military roles, participated in trade and commerce, and were involved in political and administrative tasks.