Reviews by Kershylyn

Welsummer

Super Admin
Updated
Pros: Very Friendly, Hardy, The Roo's are very polite and protective.
Cons: Roo's can be aggressive.
I did no research on Welsummer's before getting mine and I would just like to say that I am thoroughly satisfied with my Welsummer's. I ended up with 2 hen's and 1 roo. My hen's lay at least one egg daily and are open to the thought of experimenting with brooding, they are doing their own experiment with laying on eggs. My Roo, which we named Red, is the most polite roo I have ever encountered before. I have never seen a Roo to be so lax and gentlemen-like. He is rather gentle when it comes to mating, very protective when it comes to other males who try to mate hens of his flock, very docile to other hen's and roo's when introducing them to the flock, I have even seen him defuse a fight that a Delaware roo tried to start with him! Red let's the ladies have first choice when it comes to feeding and treat time. On the down side he has challenged me more than once and I had to put him in his place. After I got over letting him think I was afraid of he, he has simmered down and I think we have a mutual respect for each other now.
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Barred Rock

dylan729
Updated
Pros: Very Friendly, Very protective with the ladies, Hardy, Fit's in well with other Breeds.
Cons: Can't think of any, at least when it comes to my Roo.
I absolutely love Fred My Boy. He is very good to the ladies, very watchful of them and does well with his mate, our Silkie (Banana), who is also a roo. Fred My Boy, is 7 months old and I am pleased to say that he has yet to attack anyone and is kind to us about letting us know our boundaries. All I ever hear is good things about this type of chicken. I do not have any lady Barred Rocks but I heard they are one of the best overall laying hens. Just my thoughts and opinions.
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