Chicken 10 - Buff Orpington
In your sponsorship you will receive naming rights, a half-dozen chicken eggs, and a visit with your chicken.
The name Buff Orpington combines two sources. Buff refers to the chicken’s golden buff color, and Orpington in Kent, England, where the breed was developed. They are docile and have friendly personalities, making them good pets and suitable for families with young children. They will often raise chicks of any breed, sometimes the young of other poultry breeds, and produce between 200-280 eggs a year. Colors may range from very light to deep golden hues, and heavy feathering makes these chickens appear fluffy.
In your sponsorship you will receive naming rights, a half-dozen chicken eggs, and a visit with your chicken.
The name Buff Orpington combines two sources. Buff refers to the chicken’s golden buff color, and Orpington in Kent, England, where the breed was developed. They are docile and have friendly personalities, making them good pets and suitable for families with young children. They will often raise chicks of any breed, sometimes the young of other poultry breeds, and produce between 200-280 eggs a year. Colors may range from very light to deep golden hues, and heavy feathering makes these chickens appear fluffy.
In your sponsorship you will receive naming rights, a half-dozen chicken eggs, and a visit with your chicken.
The name Buff Orpington combines two sources. Buff refers to the chicken’s golden buff color, and Orpington in Kent, England, where the breed was developed. They are docile and have friendly personalities, making them good pets and suitable for families with young children. They will often raise chicks of any breed, sometimes the young of other poultry breeds, and produce between 200-280 eggs a year. Colors may range from very light to deep golden hues, and heavy feathering makes these chickens appear fluffy.
