No don’t tempt the fates! You don’t need cold cold weather!Never say never Michelle!![]()
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No don’t tempt the fates! You don’t need cold cold weather!Never say never Michelle!![]()
I didn’t expect cold weather here either, but it has been freezing for several days. Not good for citrus trees or any other plants. Expect a price hike in CaliforniaNo don’t tempt the fates! You don’t need cold cold weather!
That’s terrible, what’s the temps there? Stay warm!I didn’t expect cold weather here either, but it has been freezing for several days. Not good for citrus trees or any other plants. Expect a price hike in California
Below freezing point yesterday. Not too bad today but still Coco is going to need more aspirinThat’s terrible, what’s the temps there? Stay warm!
Pain is very fatiguing. If you control pain then they eat and drink better. And have better rest.Amazing how Coco perks up after taking a 1/2 baby aspirin
Just fascinating. Thanks!Not so.
https://www.communitychickens.com/the-mediterranean-breeds/
The white faced Spanish is the oldest of the Mediterranean breeds, predating 1600. The Penedesencas and the Empordanesas lay brown eggs ("almost black in young pullets").
Also, breeds like the Scots Dumpy have been around for almost 1000 (yes, that's one THOUSAND) years. They have a straight comb (floppy in hens) and aren't Mediterranean body type.
https://chickenandchicksinfo.com/scots-dumpy-chicken-breed-info/
Same with Dorkings. They're another ancient breed, brought to Britain by Julius Ceasar. Also have floppy combs in hens and do NOT have a Mediterranean body type, despite their Roman origins.
https://globalcrystalpoultry.com/product/dorkings-chicken/
https://livestockconservancy.org/dorking-chicken/
Leghorns are relatively new in comparison. From the Tuscany region of Italy, derived from light breeds. Unless Italy has records predating this, nothing is really known about them before early 1800s, when they were first exported.