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| Buff Orpingtons |
| Buff orpingtons have a beautiful golden plumage that is thick and full, making this already heavy breed appear much larger than they actually are. |
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| 80279
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| Rhode Island Reds |
| Rhode Island Reds were developed in the state of Rhode Island and are on of the most recognized and popular of the American breeds for years. |
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| 80278
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| Barred Plymouth Rocks |
| Barred Plymouth Rocks, also referred to as Plymouth Rocks or Barred Rocks, are one of America's oldest and most popular breeds of chicken. |
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| 80268
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| Silver Laced Wyandottes |
| Silver Laced Wyandottes appeared around the 1870s. They are very strong egg layers with most hens producing between 200 and 240 eggs annually. |
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| 80316
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| Golden Laced Wyandottes |
| Golden Laced Wyandottes originated in Wisconsin in 1880 by crossing a Silver Laced Wyandotte hen with a large black/red patterned fowl called a Winnebago. |
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| 80269
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| White Plymouth Rocks |
| White Plymouth Rocks are identical to the Barred Plymouth Rocks, except for their color, and rank second in popularity among the Plymouth Rock variety. |
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| 80262
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| New Hampshire Reds |
| New Hampshire Reds were actually developed in the state of New Hampshire around the year 1915 using Rhode Island Reds as the foundation stock. |
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| 80310
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| Gold Sex Links |
| Gold Sex Links are developed by crossing Rhode Island Red males and Rhode Island White females. The female chicks are striped with red or gold while the males are solid white, which makes this breed easy to sex. |
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| 80272
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| White Leghorns |
| White Leghorns are one of the most popular commercial breeds of chicken in the world and the most common breed used for commercial egg production in the United States. |
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| 80287
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| Naked Necks |
| Naked Necks look somewhat like a small turkey because of their trademark featherless neck but are actually all chicken. |
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| 80299
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| Delawares |
| Delawares were originally developed in the state of Delaware from crossing a Barred Plymouth Rock male with a New Hampshire female. Although much different in color, their shape resembles that of a New Hampshire breed rather than the Barred Plymouth Rock. |
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| 80286
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| Dominiques |
| Dominiques are one of America’s oldest breeds of chicken, dating back to the early 1800’s when they were commonly referred to as “Dominikers”. |
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