- Dec 17, 2012
- 208
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Anyway i will agree this rooster looks like a vorwek/ golden lakenvelder
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I used to have Golden Lakenvelders. That looks like a Golden Lakenvelder to me.
This link describes the problem well
"one breed with two names depending on which continent you are on"
http://www.purelypoultry.com/golden-lakenvelder-chickens-p-886.html
Hence, the Europeans refer to them as Vorwerks- they come in large fowl and bantam- (the bantams are called Vorwerks in the USA), and the Americans refer to the large fowl as Golden Lakenvelders. But they are not Lakenvelders, really, according to what I read. See links below if interested.
http://www.feathersite.com/Poultry/CGK/Lakens/BRKLakenvelder.html
http://www.feathersite.com/Poultry/CGP/Vorwerks/BRKVorwerks.html
http://www.ultimatefowl.com/wiki/index.php?title=Vorwerk
http://www.ultimatefowl.com/wiki/index.php?title=Lakenvelder
Interesting, huh? Tell me if I am incorrect, any breeders out there. I only had 4 of them. I didn't keep them long.
why didn't you keep them long?
I decided to downsize my flock and wanted to get back to just having non-fliers (heavy brown egg layers). I didn't keep them long enough to see whether they would have been adventurous/flown out of the fencing...but they had sweet dispositions as far as I could tell. I would get them again, no issues.
Now I am back to having fliers!![]()
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That is a good quality in a rooster. I like roos that are skittish of people/respectful.