- Jul 25, 2013
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There so cute!! It's amazing how long the breed survived in such a remote region as Iceland. It's funny that the Vikings and people like that had this breed. It should be a real big effort to keep these heritage breeds alive.
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Good help is sooo hard to find!I've got a girl sitting right now on so many eggs she can't quite cover them, so I'm not sure. It came from me being busy with the Fair. DH was in charge of gathering the eggs and he won't reach under a hen, so she just kept growing her collection. I have no idea how many will hatch, because the date range could be huge on the clutch. Her flock mates just keep adding to her pile. I'm going to have to go out and check them out today. She of course is in the most inaccessible spot in the coop.
Of course the same is true in the silkie pen, the serama pen, the SPPR pen, the Iowa Blue pen, the bantam BR pen,,,,,,,,,,and there are four broodies in the egg flock (half the layers almost).
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Congrats, Deb!!
80 chicks!!Did you bring them all home?!![]()
Jake, Come get 'em!
Red,for many more!![]()
Mike, How's your Icelandic flock? Haven't seen any pictures lately.
Mostly, there was a family there with a grandmother raising a couple of her grandkids and several foster kids. Every kid had birds entered and they were all feed store birds. Every single bird (about ten) were DQ'd for being "utility" or just flat out crossbred. I gave them some chicks to raise for next year.80 chicks!!Did you bring them all home?!![]()