Yes
There are bantams of just about every breed. Bantams are not just a single breed, bantams describe the size of the bird. There are bantam Cochin which lay brown eggs. Bantam silkies that lay white eggs and Bantam Americana's that lay green eggs. So the answer to your question is They lay White, Brown, green, blue, rose, lavender and various other shades of eggs.
They can lay up to an egg a day for a week. They may take a few days off before they start back. They produce small, very tasty eggs
Yes, barred rock chickens lay brown eggs that are edible, like eggs from other chicken breeds. Barred rock hens are known for being reliable layers of large brown eggs. These eggs are nutritious and safe to eat when properly handled and cooked.
They lay eggs
why do inseets lay their eggs in a
Yes. The only difference between a bantam's egg and the standard chicken's egg is that they are about half the size.
There are bantams of just about every breed. Bantams are not just a single breed, bantams describe the size of the bird. There are bantam Cochin which lay brown eggs. Bantam silkies that lay white eggs and Bantam Americana's that lay green eggs. So the answer to your question is They lay White, Brown, green, blue, rose, lavender and various other shades of eggs.
silkies do not lay a lot and because off that the sickie would have a very slim chance of laying eggs in the winter would be very slim
It depends on what breed of chicken it is - normal laying hens lay about 150-200 eggs a year, but chickens like bantams and ornamental breeds lay about 80-120 eggs a year. Hybrid hens lay about 300 eggs a year! The record for most eggs laid in a year is 364. A day off for christmas?
It depends what your looking for and what is available in your location. If your looking for an affectionate breed that is good with children and makes a great pet i would suggest either a handtamed Silkie Bantam, Wyandotte Bantam, Modern Game Bantam, Old English Game Bantam or Japanese Bantam. If your looking for a chicken breed to set as broody hens (to sit on eggs and get chicks) Silkie Bantams, Wyandottes and even Rhode Island Reds may be suitable (Defiantely the Silkie's though). If you are looking for a chicken to lay eggs i'd recommend the average layer hens (also known as ISA Reds/ISA Browns who are bred not to go broody so you will never get chicks and will have a continous supply of eggs), Australorps and maybe even Orpingtons.
They can lay up to an egg a day for a week. They may take a few days off before they start back. They produce small, very tasty eggs
Chicken eggs are the most common edible eggs. Other edible eggs are: duck, pheasant, quail, goose, turkey, ostrich, pigeon and emu. Fish eggs from Salmon, Sturgeon, Cod, Shaker, Whitefish, and Hake are also edible.
Yes. Bantams and standard breed normally get along well once the pecking order is established. Bantams are often quite aggressive so it would not be unusual for the bantam rooster to be the dominant bird.
You have used Bantam as if it were a specific breed of hen. Bantams are just smaller versions of a standard breed. Almost every breed of chicken is available in standard (large) or Bantam (small). On average a chicken will start to lay eggs at about 7 months old. Some breeds earlier, while other breeds mature later. The peak laying happens for about 18 months and then begins to drop. Most hens stop laying eggs at about 3 years old. See "related links" for breed descriptions and rate of lay.
Yes, barred rock chickens lay brown eggs that are edible, like eggs from other chicken breeds. Barred rock hens are known for being reliable layers of large brown eggs. These eggs are nutritious and safe to eat when properly handled and cooked.
They lay eggs and heat it with covered grass
Cows do not lay eggs,Cows do not lay eggs,