Quote: Is this just for Amerauca's or for EE also? Its been so long since Edie laid an egg but I don;t think the blue went all the way through
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.
Quote: Is this just for Amerauca's or for EE also? Its been so long since Edie laid an egg but I don;t think the blue went all the way through
I like the EE better b/c of variety in color and pattern of feathers.
My experience alone: Ameraucanas are 100x more friendly. My goodness my EEs (originated from McMurray 6 generations ago) are the most flighty and scared of human contact. When we vaccinated them I apologized because they are screamers. SO LOUD. You could have swore I was a fox ripping them up alive by their screams...The breed snobbery is the very reason that I chose EE over Ameraucanas. That plus it seemed that when I was trying to get hatching eggs for Ameraucanas, every one's Am's were on strike. So, my logic went like this... why knock myself out trying to get eggs for a bird that have a reputation for going on extended strikes, and generally slow to start laying when I could get the same eggs in my basket from girls who start laying earlier and more reliably. I'm delighted with my MMc EE. They started laying at 16.5 weeks, even before my BSL.
At least for my EEs it's true.Is this just for Amerauca's or for EE also? Its been so long since Edie laid an egg but I don;t think the blue went all the way through
Is this just for Amerauca's or for EE also? Its been so long since Edie laid an egg but I don;t think the blue went all the way through
![]()
Everything I thought I knew makes no sense any more.
Thanks, she's my ghost chicken. Very very quiet and she stays out of the way, and is a loner.I like the Coco Chanel chicken. Very pretty.
My experience alone: Ameraucanas are 100x more friendly. My goodness my EEs (originated from McMurray 6 generations ago) are the most flighty and scared of human contact. When we vaccinated them I apologized because they are screamers. SO LOUD. You could have swore I was a fox ripping them up alive by their screams...
None of my other birds do that. Yet, every. single. EE. Screams.
I have 10 of them.
I have a 5 year old McMurray EE, Jezebel, she is a trouper. Was laying up until molt, and I'm hoping she'll start up again now that daylight hours are increasing.The breed snobbery is the very reason that I chose EE over Ameraucanas. That plus it seemed that when I was trying to get hatching eggs for Ameraucanas, every one's Am's were on strike. So, my logic went like this... why knock myself out trying to get eggs for a bird that have a reputation for going on extended strikes, and generally slow to start laying when I could get the same eggs in my basket from girls who start laying earlier and more reliably. I'm delighted with my MMc EE. They started laying at 16.5 weeks, even before my BSL.
My experience alone: Ameraucanas are 100x more friendly. My goodness my EEs (originated from McMurray 6 generations ago) are the most flighty and scared of human contact. When we vaccinated them I apologized because they are screamers. SO LOUD. You could have swore I was a fox ripping them up alive by their screams...
None of my other birds do that. Yet, every. single. EE. Screams.
I have 10 of them.