Faverolles: 21 votes
Easter eggers: 32 votes
It's still a landslide.
Easter eggers: 32 votes
It's still a landslide.
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You think that is a landslide!Faverolles: 21 votes
Easter eggers: 32 votes
It's still a landslide.
60.4% of registered voters prefer Easter eggers. Yep, that's a landslide!You think that is a landslide!Faverolles are catching up!
60.4% of registered voters prefer Easter eggers. Yep, that's a landslide!
Welcome! I laugh my butt off on the one with the guy that had 100 roosters!Thanks!
Right?! so freaking adorable!Goat ridding chickens.![]()
Goat ridding chickens.![]()
Purebreds can come with all sorts of diseases and vulnerabilities that mutts don't. Mutts also live longer and are hardier than purebreds. Purebreds can come with lots of neurological disorders and problems than mutts. My mutt (dog) was half-blind (one eye), half-deaf, had arthritis, and lived to the ripe old age of 14. In Temple Grandin's book, Animals In Translation, she mentions how collies have been bred for show in a neurologically damaging way. The poor animals' heads have been narrowed to the point that there is little room for the brain AND the skull. This shrinks the skull to a thin shell that can cause lots of damage, and has difficulty protecting the brain. Of course, purebred chickens are a completely different thing. I don't know why I'm talking about dogs. Just thought it was interesting.I like purebreds, I’m not a big fan of mutts. I’d prefer to breed and know what colors I’m getting than breed and have no idea.
I’ve heard this but I keep chickens for breeding, meat, eggs and although some are pets I still need them to have a purpose. Selling mixes = $3 a chick Selling show quality pures = $20+Purebreds can come with all sorts of diseases and vulnerabilities that mutts don't. Mutts also live longer and are hardier than purebreds. Purebreds can come with lots of neurological disorders and problems than mutts. My mutt (dog) was half-blind (one eye), half-deaf, had arthritis, and lived to the ripe old age of 14. In Temple Grandin's book, Animals In Translation, she mentions how collies have been bred for show in a neurologically damaging way. The poor animals' heads have been narrowed to the point that there is little room for the brain AND the skull. This shrinks the skull to a thin shell that can cause lots of damage, and has difficulty protecting the brain. Of course, purebred chickens are a completely different thing. I don't know why I'm talking about dogs. Just thought it was interesting.
Honestly, the mystery is part of the fun!