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Uhhh I read leghorns are great egg layers! What was i thinking about then??Huh? Waiiiit I’m looking these up..I’m getting confused again
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Uhhh I read leghorns are great egg layers! What was i thinking about then??Huh? Waiiiit I’m looking these up..I’m getting confused again
This reminds me of my neighbor a few years back who owned about 4 pigs and he would call them dishesYep. It helps that disconnect I think. Or I’m twisted. I also had a horse an OLD horse, I dearly loved him, but called him “almost glue”.
They probably are stubborn about their eggs or they are hiding them somewhere.Uhhh I read leghorns are great egg layers! What was i thinking about then??
Yeah for me I HAVE to name them sausage or ham. If I called him Henry or George I’d run into problems.This reminds me of my neighbor a few years back who owned about 4 pigs and he would call them dishes
"Pork Chops"
"Bacon"
"Pork Loin"
"Ham"
I have a friend that has 2 pigs. Kevin Bacon and Chris P BaconThis reminds me of my neighbor a few years back who owned about 4 pigs and he would call them dishes
"Pork Chops"
"Bacon"
"Pork Loin"
"Ham"
Er, no. Barred Rocks can be considered dual-purpose, which means after the hens' egg-laying days are over, or if you end up with some cockerels, they are heavy-bodied enough to be useful in the kitchen. Not sure New Hampsires are, I think they, like Leghorns, are a lean, egg-laying bird but I could be wrong. And Jersey Giants, though huge, are slow-growing, not really practical in terms of feed-to-meat ratos. In other words, you'll spend too much feeding them to be practical for the amount of meat you'll get from them. You want a bird you feed for a short time that converts the feed into useable meat very quickly. Hence, Cornish X and the like.Plymouth Barred Rocks are usually meat birds, New Hampshire and I think Jersey giants are too.
Nooo I don’t own any leghorns. I thought they were broiler birds. I’m wondering what I was confusing them with.They probably are stubborn about their eggs or they are hiding them somewhere.
Unless you have them separated from your other breeds then you probably are mistaking your leghorns eggs for your other breed's eggs.
THIS. Omg I’m going to buy pigs just to name them these names!!I have a friend that has 2 pigs. Kevin Bacon and Chris P Bacon![]()
Ah I see. Thanks for the correction.Er, no. Barred Rocks can be considered dual-purpose, which means after the hens' egg-laying days are over, or if you end up with some cockerels, they are heavy-bodied enough to be useful in the kitchen. Not sure New Hampsires are, I think they, like Leghorns, are a lean, egg-laying bird but I could be wrong. And Jersey Giants, though huge, are slow-growing, not really practical in terms of feed-to-meat ratos. In other words, you'll spend too much feeding them to be practical for the amount of meat you'll get from them. You want a bird you feed for a short time that converts the feed into useable meat very quickly. Hence, Cornish X and the like.
Cornish. Except Cornish look like Leghorns on steroidsNooo I don’t own any leghorns. I thought they were broiler birds. I’m wondering what I was confusing them with.