Yes, she will do well. Many breeders use one male to mate with several hens.. the male travels from cage to cage as the hens begin to lay eggs.. then the hens are left to incubate and raise their chicks. They do fine. :)
@@SavoySingersAviary hi again. well she left the nest two days ago and now her and the male are chirping to each non stop. should i return him to her cage again? thanks for your help. i new at this
@@123bridel this is a common question. I don't know if you live in US or where, but I'd say : is it Spring or early to mid summer where you live? Canaries breed based on daylength... and naturally breed most successfully when the hours of daylight are increasing ... and 'fall out' of proper condition as the days shorten in fall. The hen may still be thinking about nesting, but will probably not be successful. If you have her where her days are the same length all year, such as in a living room where people turn lights on in morning, and off at night, canaries can be stuck in nesting mood most of the year.
@@SavoySingersAviary thank you. i live in toronto cda. and yes my two pairs of canaries arein the livingroom in front of the window. the three eggs were duds and it seems she wants to build another nest. the male is still in the other cage. any tthoughts?
Really good info! ❤❤
my hen laid three eggs but tried to kill the male twice. i had no choice but to separate them. will she be able to feed her chicks on her own?
Yes, she will do well. Many breeders use one male to mate with several hens.. the male travels from cage to cage as the hens begin to lay eggs.. then the hens are left to incubate and raise their chicks. They do fine. :)
@@SavoySingersAviary hi again. well she left the nest two days ago and now her and the male are chirping to each non stop. should i return him to her cage again? thanks for your help. i new at this
@@123bridel this is a common question. I don't know if you live in US or where, but I'd say : is it Spring or early to mid summer where you live? Canaries breed based on daylength... and naturally breed most successfully when the hours of daylight are increasing ... and 'fall out' of proper condition as the days shorten in fall. The hen may still be thinking about nesting, but will probably not be successful. If you have her where her days are the same length all year, such as in a living room where people turn lights on in morning, and off at night, canaries can be stuck in nesting mood most of the year.
@@123bridel as i said, this is a good question... I will write up my answer as a post to my blog and add a link here.
@@SavoySingersAviary thank you. i live in toronto cda. and yes my two pairs of canaries arein the livingroom in front of the window. the three eggs were duds and it seems she wants to build another nest. the male is still in the other cage. any tthoughts?