chickens

This yodeling rooster stole my heart: hot sidewalk and all

So this yodeling rooster strolls into a lady's backyard off the street, hot sidewalk burning his poor feet, and I'm already obsessed.

3 min readchickens
This yodeling rooster stole my heart: hot sidewalk and all
My new rescue

We're calling it now: this yodeling rooster is the best thing to happen to chicken keeping since someone figured out how to make a coop door that closes itself. The story from /u/cinnamoncat23 has everything, a wandering pretty boy, burnt sidewalk feet, a full set of spurs, and a yodel that apparently stole a heart before the ointment even hit the scene. This is exactly the kind of fowl play we can get behind, and it reminds us of another recent adventure where My feathered friend's gone grey and fuzzy-footed: help us solve the fowl mystery had a different kind of confusion on their hands. Both stories prove that every chicken comes with its own brand of chaos, but this rooster's hot-sidewalk saga hits different.

This is what happens when you let a rooster pick you instead of the other way around. The lady's backyard became a pit stop, and /u/cinnamoncat23 became an accidental hero. That rooster settled right down when caught, a detail that screams "I knew I'd find my people." And those red, irritated feet? That's the part that gets us. Hot sidewalks don't mess around, and neither does a chicken that decides to yodel through the pain. We've seen plenty of feathered friends strut their stuff, like when Hunny's feeling red today and that beret is pure fowl play reminded us that chickens have style, but this rooster's got grit. Quarantine and ointment are the right moves, and honestly, we're obsessed too.

For our readers, whether you're a seasoned chicken keeper or someone who still chickens out at the sight of a beak, this story is a practical reminder that rescue can happen anywhere. That rooster didn't need a fancy farm or a professional handler. He needed someone willing to scoop him off hot concrete and call it love. The yodeling is just a bonus. So the next time you see a stray rooster on a sidewalk, don't assume he's lost. He might be auditioning for his forever home, one ridiculous sound at a time. The real question is: would you catch him, or would you chickening out?

From chickens

He’s so so pretty and settled right down when I caught him. Feet are red and irritated from walking on the hot sidewalk— a lady said he wandered into her backyard off the street and stuck around. This is our first boy with full spurs but he’s a complete sweetheart and a yodeler lol. For now he’s in quarantine and he got some ointment. I’m pretty obsessed with him already

Read the original at chickens