Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: 4-H shows, chicken history, chickens, eggs, Sebrights
Golden Sebrights are small bantams that where developed by John Saunders Sebright in the 19th century. The Golden Sebrights is a nice looking bird that is also grate to enter in to 4-H shows because of its little body and its grate father patern. The Golden Sebright is among the most popular of bantam breeds. They also lay tiny, white eggs and are not kept for meat production. I also think that if you wanted a little pet to make your back yared look good then I would get Golden Sebrights. Its also nice to have them because they don’t take up so much room and their chicken pin can be small making it not hard to clean.
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: chicken history, chickens, Phoenix, rare breed
The Golden Phoenix came from Japan and now can be fould all over the US and other countrys. The Golden Phoenix is a larg Breed. Also the Golden Phoenix roosters has the largest tail of all chicken breeds. Its tail can get up to an average 4′ feet long and historically have been up to 15′ to 20′ feet long! I am sad to say that I don’t know the last time a Golden Phoenix’s tail was longer then 15′ feet but I know it can happen.
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: 4-H shows, chicken history, chickens, eggs, rare breeds
The Egyptian Fayoumi is a rare breed of chicken that originated from Egypt. The Egyptian Fayoumi rooster weighs about 4.5 pounds and the hens weigh about 3.5 pounds. The Fayoumi from what I have been told is one of the best breed for 4H shows. Because the breed is rare and I think a vary nice looking bird. The Fayoumi also lays grayish colored eggs that are the size of normal eggs you buy from the store. Fayoumis im sad to say are hardy breed, and particularly well suited to hot climates. So if you live in places like Florida, New Mexico, Arizona, ect. Well thats all i have to say about the Fayoumi at this point. So if you want to know more or want to ask something about the breed just comment on this post. Thanks agian =)
