Silver Laced Wyandottes
The Silver Laced Wyandotte has white feathers with black edges to every feather, an effect called lacing. The tail is black and the standard of perfection states they should have yellow legs. The silver laced was developed in New York state in the early 1870s and was admitted to the standard in 1883. The silver laced wyandotte was the base for all other colors. Wyandottes lay good-sized light brown eggs and at maturity they weigh in at 8 1/2 pounds for the males and 7 pounds for the the females. Wyandottes are good dual purpose birds, especially the White and Silver Laced varieties which have been bred for utility, as well as for show. All pics are of my birds below.
All material © 2011 Wyandottes and Rocks (WAR's). All rights reserved.
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| one of my 5 month old cockerals spreading his wings (bird belongs to WAR'S) |
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| cockeral and hen (birds belong to WAR'S) |
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| 5 months old and still has a long ways to go to reach full size (bird belongs to WAR'S) |
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| 1 year old hen looking for bugs (bird belongs to WAR'S) |
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| Girls looking for things (bird belongs to WAR'S) |
To see more pics of these lovely birds
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