
Look at those sweet girls!! That picture really shows how very calm and perfectly willing they are to walk right over to see what you're doing! Love it! Even though I'm across the country from that farm, I'd be tempted by those hatching eggs if I hadn't just spent part of the evening working on winterizing for my flock. Too late in the year for babies, even darling Dorking babies!

I'll have to bookmark that website for later.
The Dorkings are docile toward everyone in my flock. I've only seen them get feisty when I've had one of them out of the flock for a bit and she feels the need to reestablish her place in the pecking order upon reintroduction. I think the worst any of my Dorks has done to any of the bantams in particular was accidentally kicking one of them in the rush to go free-range.

Everyone was fine, there was just a squawk and they all moved on to free-range. Those Dorks are large, lumbering birds with very full chests and sometimes they just don't look where they're walking when they get a sudden burst of excitement. If you're looking at getting chicks to add to your (by then) adult bantam flock, you should be golden. Those older bantams should be dominant due to age and experience, and the Dorkings, in my experience, tend not to try to dominate.

Of course, each bird is an individual so nothing is guaranteed, but I think Dorkings would be just as good of a fit for your flock as Euskal Oiloas would be.