Love it! In fact, I'm going to borrow that idea to make similar, smaller hairpieces for DD's upcoming dance recital. The girls' costumes are peacock-like.
(not my DD, just a pic of the costume)
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Love it! In fact, I'm going to borrow that idea to make similar, smaller hairpieces for DD's upcoming dance recital. The girls' costumes are peacock-like.
Leghorns. Lay like bosses, rain or shine, all year. They're smart, wily, funny birds who can seemingly get into or out of anything. They're feed-efficient and cost-effective but have a reputation for being flighty. I've never had a Leghorn which could compete in the meanness category versus reigning brass-plated ladies. They never seem to be top or bottom in larger hierarchies but always hold their own.Does anyone have any suggestions of a good egg laying breed? We have barred rocks and road island reds, our RIR lay very well, our BR less so...I really like my RIR's but am so overy their meanness! They are snit's to the others
Leghorns. Lay like bosses, rain or shine, all year. They're smart, wily, funny birds who can seemingly get into or out of anything. They're feed-efficient and cost-effective but have a reputation for being flighty. I've never had a Leghorn which could compete in the meanness category versus reigning brass-plated ladies. They never seem to be top or bottom in larger hierarchies but always hold their own.
For docility, try Orpingtons or Brahmas if you're not worried about eggs as much.
EE tend to have a lot of Ameraucana and Leghorn blood, but they're mutts, so you never really know what you're going to get. I have small EE which lay about average, gigantic EE who lay small eggs sparingly and middle weight birds who lay huge eggs almost daily. They're Forrest Gump's box of chickens.
Good job, that turned out awesome!