Our poultry and
their eggs
This was our top dog
guinea rooster. We have a
flock of around 15 right
now.  He used to fly to the
peak of the house and
scream at the world.
Sadly, he is no longer with
us. Guineas, unlike
chickens, attack threats
rather than run from
them.  He apparently felt
he could take an
oncoming car one
morning..he lost.
Meet Rock-a-doo, my
beautiful Blue Sumatra,
flock king and chicken
representative of our
farm, hence the 'Rock' in
Dolly-Rock.
Before I came to
Wisconsin, Rock-a-doo
was a house bird. If you
can catch him, he is very
tame.
This is an example of
what our eggs look like.
This is a small plate, and
the big egg, of course, was
a double yolker.
I enjoy rare breeds.  
Although we have a mix
of many different types of
birds here, I put my focus
on the critically
endangered.  Currently,
we have Blue Sumatras,
Icelandics, Delawares,
Welsummers,
Penedescencas,
Americaunas,
Golden-Laced Wyandottes
and Naked Neck Turkens.

We also have guineas of
various colors, and  
Midget White Turkeys.

We also have a variety of
mixed breeds.

The top photo is our old
bantam One-Eye. She has
been without one eye for
4 or 5 years. If you look
real close, you can see
chick toes beneath her
wing. She has 6.
The middle photo is of
4-month old Icelandics, in
one of the chicken
tractors.
The lower photo is an
Icelandic hen and rooster.
Time to eat and they know it!
A few of our beautiful
Midget White Turkeys. I
love them!