purplerice27
In the Brooder
- Mar 29, 2017
- 18
- 5
- 29
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Thank you so much! I agree with all that you have said, except on the second picture, far left side, the black chicken has brown/rusty colors coming out of its feathers. The Australorp on the other side only has plain, black feathers. Please helpLooks like two Rhode Island reds (reddish/brown ones), two Australorps (the black ones) and mottled brown one looks like either a brown leghorn or Welsummer.
Rhode Island reds are very hardy dual purpose chickens that will lay lots of brown eggs (you can read more on them here): http://thewayofthechicken.com/index.php/2017/05/10/rhode-island-reds/
Australorps are actually decended from black Orpingtons. As a consequence they have the mellow, gentle Orpington reputation for temperament. They are such amazing layers that they broke some annual egg-laying records. They lay light/medium shades of brown eggs (you can read more about them here): http://thewayofthechicken.com/index.php/2017/05/12/australorp/
Welsummers are fair egg layers that originated in the dutch village of Welsum. They are generally docile and mellow. They lay dark brown, speckled eggs. (You can read more about them here): http://thewayofthechicken.com/index.php/2017/05/09/welsummer/
Leghorns are incredible egg layers that came from Italy. They lay white eggs and are such good egg layers that they are preferred by many commercial egg companies. (You can read more about them here): http://thewayofthechicken.com/index.php/2017/06/14/leghorns/
Hope this was helpful!![]()
I have seen hatchery australorps that have a ton of gold leakage on them.Thank you so much! I agree with all that you have said, except on the second picture, far left side, the black chicken has brown/rusty colors coming out of its feathers. The Australorp on the other side only has plain, black feathers. Please help
No harm in guessing, especially if you are open to learning when alternative information is offeredI am sorry. If I can't guess right, I shouldn't be guessing.
the one in the second picture standing by the waterer is a Speckled Sussex.
No harm in guessing, especially if you are open to learning when alternative information is offered