Recent content by MTmillefleur

  1. MTmillefleur

    Comment by 'MTmillefleur' in item 'Icelandic or Viking Hen'

    I note that one review on here states that Icelandics can have feathered legs and this is not true. They must have clean shanks. They commonly lay white and tinted tan/pinkish eggs.
  2. MTmillefleur

    Comment by 'MTmillefleur' in item 'Icelandic or Viking Hen'

    The Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/groups/icelandicchickens/ acts as an unofficial club, education center and group for Icelandic chicken owners in North America and Iceland. There is a Breeders List of vetted breeders, a lot of informational documents under Files, and has more than...
  3. MTmillefleur

    Comment by 'MTmillefleur' in item 'Icelandic or Viking Hen'

    The Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/groups/icelandicchickens/ acts as an unofficial club, education center and group for Icelandic chicken owners in North America and Iceland. There is a Breeders List of vetted breeders, a lot of informational documents under Files, and has more than...
  4. MTmillefleur

    Comment by 'MTmillefleur' in item 'Icelandic or Viking Hen'

    The Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/groups/icelandicchickens/ acts as an unofficial club, education center and group for Icelandic chicken owners in North America and Iceland. There is a Breeders List of vetted breeders, a lot of informational documents under Files, and has more than...
  5. MTmillefleur

    Incuview / Icelandic Chickens

    The Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/groups/icelandicchickens/ acts as an unofficial club, education center and group for Icelandic chicken owners in North America and Iceland. There is a Breeders List of vetted breeders, a lot of informational documents under Files, and has more than...
  6. MTmillefleur

    Icelandic chicken breeders?

    The Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/groups/icelandicchickens/ acts as an unofficial club, education center and group for Icelandic chicken owners in North America and Iceland. There is a Breeders List of vetted breeders, a lot of informational documents under Files, and has more than...
  7. MTmillefleur

    Introduction & Preserving Icelandic Chicken genetics...

    Cindy: ran across your request for some diversity in your new (in 2010) Icelandic flock. Did you have luck finding folks with other lines of Icelandics. If not please visit the FB page Icelandic Chickens (landnamshaenan) for help. Many owners are in New England.
  8. MTmillefleur

    Review by '' on item 'Icelandic or Viking Hen'

    Much more interesting than any other of the many breeds I have lived with in more than 60 years. I like their reactive instincts, like wild birds. They are very curious and intelligent and if raised right, given treats and around calm people they are very friendly. Each bird has his or her own...
  9. Joa five months mixed line pullet.jpg

    Joa five months mixed line pullet.jpg

  10. Ryo five months, mixed line Icelandic chicken rooster.jpg

    Ryo five months, mixed line Icelandic chicken rooster.jpg

  11. MTmillefleur

    looking for icelandic chickens to purchase

    Try the Icelandic Chicken group on Facebook. Wonderful information, an approved breeder's list (Sandhill Preservation is not on that list).
  12. MTmillefleur

    Ancona Chicken Thread

    There are a lot of factors that trigger pullets to begin laying beyond what breed they are. They include amount of daylight hours (or artificial light), quiet and safe laying place, quality of feed and general health/parasite control. I'm in Montana USA, and all of my hens regardless of age...
  13. MTmillefleur

    Ancona Chicken Thread

    Yes, I have noticed that. I got my pure Ancona from a friend and she was almost all black at a few months old. She is now four and as white with black as my silver spangled Hamburgs. I would call it a splash color pattern. I have a flock of Hamburgs crossed over the last 30+ years with one...
  14. MTmillefleur

    Silver Spangled Hamburg Crosses?

    I've crossed my Hamburgs with Fayoumi and barred rocks. They make excellent, hardy eggs layers. Because Hamburgs and Hamburg crosses are smaller and don't carry extra weight, not particularly good for meat production. Great on the feed bill though. They fly, can get out of tight places, are...
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