Due to a local buyer backing out: I am re-listing 4 of the 5 drakes I had available.
I currently have 4 extra drakes I need to re-home as I have too many drakes in my flock. I am asking $8.00 each or will trade for other poultry or hatching eggs: I am principally interested in Delawares, Barnavelders, Buckeyes, or LF Cornish, but will consider any heritage breed.
The first is a 4 month old Silver Appleyard drake. He is marked like a Rouen or Mallard and does not have the typical Appleyard feathering: He had the "wild" markings even as a newborn duckling. All his brothers and sisters are properly marked, so he may carry the proper markings genetically speaking. He is a very large, healthy duck that may make a good mate for some Pekins for a meat bird project.
Next, I have a 3 month old Welsh Harlequin drake that was received as part of a sraight run order from McMuray hatchery this April. He is very easy-going and I am only selling him because I have a second Welsh drake that the ladies like better.
Lastly, I have a pair of one year old pet quality Mallards or a mallard and a poor quality Rouen named Waddles and Doodles. My daughter chose these two out of a bin at the local feed store that had both types of duckling in it last spring. The smaller one can fly better than the slightly larger one. After their first molt, the better flier feathered back in more like a female than male. We are only letting them go because they pick on our only Runner Drake.
Thanks for looking!
Silver Appleyard:
Welsh Harlequin:
Mallard or Rouens:
I currently have 4 extra drakes I need to re-home as I have too many drakes in my flock. I am asking $8.00 each or will trade for other poultry or hatching eggs: I am principally interested in Delawares, Barnavelders, Buckeyes, or LF Cornish, but will consider any heritage breed.
The first is a 4 month old Silver Appleyard drake. He is marked like a Rouen or Mallard and does not have the typical Appleyard feathering: He had the "wild" markings even as a newborn duckling. All his brothers and sisters are properly marked, so he may carry the proper markings genetically speaking. He is a very large, healthy duck that may make a good mate for some Pekins for a meat bird project.
Next, I have a 3 month old Welsh Harlequin drake that was received as part of a sraight run order from McMuray hatchery this April. He is very easy-going and I am only selling him because I have a second Welsh drake that the ladies like better.
Lastly, I have a pair of one year old pet quality Mallards or a mallard and a poor quality Rouen named Waddles and Doodles. My daughter chose these two out of a bin at the local feed store that had both types of duckling in it last spring. The smaller one can fly better than the slightly larger one. After their first molt, the better flier feathered back in more like a female than male. We are only letting them go because they pick on our only Runner Drake.
Thanks for looking!
Silver Appleyard:
Welsh Harlequin:
Mallard or Rouens:
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