We have a golden retriever, and he does a great job. We had a black lab before him. The type of dog is really less important than how he is trained. However, retriever and herd dogs are more likely to have the right instincts, which makes them easier to train for these tasks. Australian cattle dogs, border collies, and Anatolian Shepherds are all nice choices for these jobs. Just keep in mind, these are all high energy dogs. Lack of direction, or the inability to run off some energy, will result in some behavior problems.
You can find good chicken wire at Rural King or Tractor Supply.
play games and draw pictures of what you think your chickens will look like. set up fences and prepare your house and yard for your chickens. make your property ready so your chickens will have a good life at your house!
A. The farmer needs a good guard animal. B. The donkey wants to protect the sheep. C. The sheep grow scared of the donkey. D. The donkey beings to act like a sheep.
El Chupacabra is a good one. I'll even pay you to kill it for me, as I am tired of finding my chickens and sheep with no blood left in them.
Well, sort of. A barn is big enough to handle both but it would not be a good idea to put a sheep in a chicken coop. Birds roost at night and droppings tend to get all over everything under them. Sheep move around and eggs would get crushed.
It would depend how long they have been together for, but horses protect each other from predators, and goats are great companions for horses, so I would say yes, they would protect there goat friends from predators. Sweeney_Todd_Fan
No Because Horses, Chickens, Sheep, Ducks, and Geese are only farm animals.Thank You Hope This Helps.... Good Luck
Yes cause it can guard your sheep and other animal's. So, yes it is a good dog for a farm house
No tobbaco isn't good for chickens. It's also not good for humans if you are about to ask.
chickens are stupid. they are good at eggs
Yes, peas are good for chickens.
Bighorn sheep protect themselves with their heads. Getting rammed by their massive horns can be fatal. A bighorn sheep might also kick with very sharp hooves. Bighorn sheep are not predatory, though, and will often just run and hide in most situations.