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Flarry Eyed Gray

A very flighty, curious bird always into new findings. But not a heavy egg layer.
Pros: Decent layers, broody,
I have a rather positive review.
Our chicks were friendly and curious with the pullets flying up on our shoulders. We had a decent amount of predator pressure and got down to 3. The roosters are gorgeous but can be fairly aggressive but it’s a game fowl. Our hen is not extremely flighty and let’s us catch her with not much difficult. She lays 3-5 eggs a week so more than we expected. We have hatched out some of her chicks and ended up with 2 cockerels and 5 pullets.
Overall we do like them especially the pullets
Pros: great forager with self preservation instincts - never far from cover, always stays close to other chickens
Cons: none - provided you know they are ornamental game fowl.
the cockerels are stunning, and are in command as flock leaders. Mine being raised in a bachelor group, but access to pullets and full flock during ranging activities. Very impressed with the breed.
Pros: Great mothers good foragers and protective cocks
Cons: Aren't ment for egg seeking people
Flarry eyed grays are quite beutiful and inteligent birds they will forage for themselfs like any other gamefowl can,
They are good birds for game breeders who want a beutiful and USEFUL bird. I would recomend this bird to anyone who is willing to take good care of it.
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Pros: None, really.
Cons: Eggs are small, and are not good layers, flighty
I don't have a Flarry Eyed Gray, but I hope to own one soon. They are said to be flighty and wild. The hens are not a good layers, and her eggs are small and white. Roosters tend to be aggressive. They are not recognized by the APA. They range from 6.00 lbs. to lightweight. A great majority range from 5.00 lbs. to 5.10 lbs. They are not cold tolerant, but very heat tolerant.
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