Aussie-Chookmum
Obeying her avian masters
Happy Caturday from Belle
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 it's not a breed thing but the first chicken of each breed means the breed gets mentioned a bit.You are doing this for each chicken right? I mean everyone gets their turn to be chicken of the week. It isn’t a breed thing.
She is gorgeous!
Oh good. Every lady gets her week. This will be so lovely.No it's not a breed thing but the first chicken of each breed means the breed gets mentioned a bit.
What a beautiful decoration. Are you sure you can't wear it in the garden like that?Happy Caturday (and so long best gardening hat ever - this may be the end of the road for you)
View attachment 2735522
I will give it a go. He likes to sleep undisturbed and might get grumpy (as he does if I ever set the alarm too early)!What a beautiful decoration. Are you sure you can't wear it in the garden like that?![]()
She is another very pretty girlCHOOK OF THE WEEK.View attachment 2734979
This week's chook is Ha'penny.
Ok, we all know I'm biased. I adore this breed. They are stunningly beautiful & actually
pretty good layers. Their medium sized eggs are white.
The Campines originated in a Belgium village near Antwerp & were simply considered another village chicken until the Brits got hold of them & developed an exhibition bird.
Campines come in silver or gold. Both are gorgeous! The males are hen feathered ~ which just means they have the same feathering as females.
Ha'penny arrived with her sister, Tuppence, as POLs the 1st week of April 2019, so she is now one of my older girls.
Campines have a reputation for being flighty & screamers & definitely non~broody.
I have found they settle considerably on beginning to lay & if enough time is spent with them these less desirable characteristics diminish considerably. And don't believe the non~broody rap!
View attachment 2735009
The thing about Campines, especially the golds, is that they are incredibly rare. They are an endangered breed & not really suitable for a small suburban backyard. These girls are great foragers, pretty good fliers, incredibly smart & like to have a large territory to free range in..