Early on, some companies were getting lower egg numbers from the Cobb700 hens. For the last few months, however, the egg numbers from the Cobb700 have been right in the mix with their competitor. The broilers from Cobb700's consistently provide more than 1% more white meat than the Ross 708 which is their main competitor. This makes the Cobb700 far superior in economic terms.
no but some big hens
Not familiar with Lhasa Apso Breeders in Arizona
they were unhappy because they were being tax way too
Get some young hens then borrow the cockerel, when it's mature enough, to breed to my hens.
some milk
Some farms have 1.5 to 2 million laying hens, producing about 400 million eggs a year. The number of farms with 1 million or more hens, or layers, has increased in the 1990s.
Yes some hens do lay green eggs.The araucana chicken lays green eggs.
To clarify, there is no such thing as an "Americauna". "Americauna" is a term often used by hatcheries to sell their MUTT birds (also called EasterEggers). Ameraucanas are a true breed, not to be confused with mutt EasterEggers/"Americaunas". See the link below for more information (Ameraucana breeders club). The behavior before the act of laying varies depending on the individual hen. Some hens will cackle very loudly; some do not. Some hens will begin to pant, others will not. Some will act restless, scratch, etc - still, some do not. Basically - it depends on the hen, not dependent on breed.
It sounds like you have had some bad experiences with breeders and/or animal lovers. This is not an indication of the behavior of all breeders or all animal lovers however.
usually the ratio of hens to rooster is about 15 hens for every rooster. If you keep them separated an extra rooster is not a problem but in a flock of 24 hens,you will have some squabbling between the dominant rooster and the #2 .
Yes, there are some very good breeders of Rottweilers in India. Type Rottweilers in India, into your search engine and you will find a list of breeders.
yes