I have the information on John Hall but he does not want everyone to know. PM me why you want to get a hold of him.Hi all,
I'm looking for contact info for John Hall in VT. If anyone could help me out, I would greatly appreciate it.
Take care
Ivy
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.
I have the information on John Hall but he does not want everyone to know. PM me why you want to get a hold of him.Hi all,
I'm looking for contact info for John Hall in VT. If anyone could help me out, I would greatly appreciate it.
Take care
Ivy
Those look to be welsummers in a lot of ways. Ewesheep, doesn't a partridge rock would have a white earlobe. That sure looks like a classic terracotta egg as well. I see what you're saying about the feather pattern though. they also appear to not have yellow legsThanks, but I think the photos are misleading. Because these are large fowl birds -- as big as my flock of barred rocks, and the eggs would grade as "large" easily.
I think that depends on a lot of different factors. Mine usually run lol. They do call out when a hawk goes over thoughHow good are Welsummer roos at defending and guiding their hens?
I know....you got good points! I remember having seen some hatchery stock Partridge Rocks and they do either have white or red earlobes, and yellow and white legs........a real mess of a deal, for sure.Those look to be welsummers in a lot of ways. Ewesheep, doesn't a partridge rock would have a white earlobe. That sure looks like a classic terracotta egg as well. I see what you're saying about the feather pattern though. they also appear to not have yellow legs
Thanks, but I think the photos are misleading. Because these are large fowl birds -- as big as my flock of barred rocks, and the eggs would grade as "large" easily.
That's what I was thinking too. Which is why I posted my flock, so the member could see the difference.while the roo above is way too dark.
Yes, these considered as Partridge Rocks. You are lucky to find a darker egg layer in the Partridge Rocks because they usually lay just brown eggs. The roo's color pattern is Partridge and so is the hen because of her lacings in her feathers while the Welsummers has broken patterns. Thank you for sharing this with us and enjoy them! I certainly hope one day you shall have some Welsummers!
I hoped some of you on here could help me out. I picked up the pair of birds below from a local person who advertised them as Partridge Rocks. But I think they might be Welsummers, as the hen is laying a very dark egg (as pictured). I'm not familiar with Welsummers though, so I thought I'd ask you to critique and weigh-in.
Picture #1 is the egg I found in the isolation pen that the rooster and hen are kept in, so I know it's definitely hers.
![]()
Picture #2 is a comparison of her egg with a standard brown egg from my flock of Barred Rocks
![]()
Picture #3 is the hen. She's a little rough across her saddle due to too much "attention" from the rooster.
![]()
Picture #4 is of the pair together
![]()
Picture #5 is of the rooster. What do you think -- are they definitely Welsummers or something else?
Here are a couple pics (not the best) but they show the chest and wings. Top pic is a pullet and middle is an older hen. Bottom pic of rooster ( note my molting hens next to him)![]()
Your hen has barring or lacing that is different from mine. Your rooster also has a lot more black than normal. See mine below. Egg color is very nice though. Looks very simular to some of mine. Not saying that you dont have Welsummers or Welsummer mix maybe, she is laying nice eggs.
![]()
![]()
![]()