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Some people do it if they raise chickens for breeding and they don't want a certain characteristic for the next generation. Cull doesn't mean just killing it. It also means to remove from the rest or separate.Why would you want to cull a perfectly good egger just because it doesnt throw out a certain color egg? That makes no dang sense.
Cull doesn't always mean killing them. It can be culled as a way to keep numbers down by way of rehoming...Why would you want to cull a perfectly good egger just because it doesnt throw out a certain color egg? That makes no dang sense.
My original plan was to have green and olive eggs. The EEs I bought grew up to be cockerels. I got a mix of hens from someone but they are all brown egg layers. I hatched out some green and blue eggs, but the only chick with a pea comb is a cockerel. I doubt the pullets will lay green eggs. So, the short of it is that I'm up to nearly 20 hens and pullets, which is way too many, and I'm getting lots and lots of brown eggs. I have two pullets that are supposed to lay colored eggs, so once they start laying some of the others will have to be rehomed. It will be hard to decide who not to keep because I like them all! However, the reality is that as the chicks grow my coop is going to get a bit crowded. That is why I'm going to rehome some of my layers. Some else is going to get some reliable laying hens though!Why would you want to cull a perfectly good egger just because it doesnt throw out a certain color egg? That makes no dang sense.