Silver Laced Wyandotte
An eye catching breed with elegant silver feathering and a rose comb, originating in the late 1800’s. An independent breed excellent for the homesteader and the backyard chicken keeper alike!
The name "Wyandotte" is derived from the Wyandot people, a Native American tribe originally from the Great Lakes region of North America. The breed was developed in the late 19th century in the United States, and the name was chosen to honor the Indigenous people.
The Silver Laced Wyandotte breed was first recognized for its hardiness and ability to adapt to various environments, and it quickly became popular among poultry enthusiasts. A wonderful dual purpose bird that lays 200 - 250 light brown eggs per year.
An eye catching breed with elegant silver feathering and a rose comb, originating in the late 1800’s. An independent breed excellent for the homesteader and the backyard chicken keeper alike!
The name "Wyandotte" is derived from the Wyandot people, a Native American tribe originally from the Great Lakes region of North America. The breed was developed in the late 19th century in the United States, and the name was chosen to honor the Indigenous people.
The Silver Laced Wyandotte breed was first recognized for its hardiness and ability to adapt to various environments, and it quickly became popular among poultry enthusiasts. A wonderful dual purpose bird that lays 200 - 250 light brown eggs per year.
An eye catching breed with elegant silver feathering and a rose comb, originating in the late 1800’s. An independent breed excellent for the homesteader and the backyard chicken keeper alike!
The name "Wyandotte" is derived from the Wyandot people, a Native American tribe originally from the Great Lakes region of North America. The breed was developed in the late 19th century in the United States, and the name was chosen to honor the Indigenous people.
The Silver Laced Wyandotte breed was first recognized for its hardiness and ability to adapt to various environments, and it quickly became popular among poultry enthusiasts. A wonderful dual purpose bird that lays 200 - 250 light brown eggs per year.