| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Breed Purpose | Ornamental |
| Comb | Walnut |
| Broodiness | Average |
| Climate Tolerance | Cold |
| Egg Productivity | High |
| Egg Size | Small |
| Egg Color | Light Brown |
| Breed Temperament | Friendly,Easily handled,Calm,Bears confinement well,Quiet,Docile |
| Breed Colors/Varieties | White, black, buff, blue, lavender, splash |
| Breed Size | Bantam |
| Model Name/Type | MPN | EAN/UPC |
|---|
I love my showgirls they show you just how intresting chickens can get. The guys are bantum so they take up less space and are adorable. I love their silkie feathers and cute naked necks. They are very interesting and a chicken that will interest most people. I love these little guys!
I would love to get a showgirl. Showgirls are my favorite types of chickens! They are perfect for me and I love their history.
Breed Details: Showgirls are very tame and love attention. They are the sweetest bird around as is the Silkie. You do not want to breed 2 showgirls together as this lessons the feathers on the neck and vent area as well as giving less poof on the crest and bow tie. To get show quality, a showgirl should be bred to a silkie in order to get the full feathered look. Some will mature with the naked neck and some will have the full neck like the silkie. They lay small eggs and colors range from a creamy white color to a tan. My Showgirl lays both. Some eggs are lighter than others. When you breed a showgirl to a silkie will get some showgirl chicks and some silkie chicks, the silkie chicks will not carry the showgirl geene (nn), there for they will not make showgirls unless breed to another showgirl. And, yes, even a rooster is called a showgirl though it is a male. There is sometimes confusion on that term. |
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