Download Ebook Storey's Illustrated Guide to Poultry Breeds: Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Emus, Guinea Fowl, Ostriches, Partridges, Peafowl, Pheasants, Quails, Swans
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Storey's Illustrated Guide to Poultry Breeds: Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Emus, Guinea Fowl, Ostriches, Partridges, Peafowl, Pheasants, Quails, Swans
Download Ebook Storey's Illustrated Guide to Poultry Breeds: Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Emus, Guinea Fowl, Ostriches, Partridges, Peafowl, Pheasants, Quails, Swans
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From the Back Cover
More than 128 birds strut their stuff across the pages of Storey's Illustrated Guide to Poultry Breeds, the ultimate primer for farmers and fancies alike. Admire the handsome black and white plumage of Lakenvelder roosters, read the fascinating history of the Blue Hens of Delaware, and marvel at the petite size and toylike appearance of Call ducks. And if you're curious to know which heritage turkeys are making a comeback, look no further.This definitive guide to North American barnyard and wild fowl includes a brief history of each breed, detailed descriptions of identifying characteristics, and colorful photography that celebrates the birds' quirky personalities and charming good looks. If it's fowl facts and photos you want, you'll find them all here.
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About the Author
Carol Ekarius is the coauthor of The Fleece & Fiber Sourcebook, The Field Guide to Fleece, and Storey’s Guide to Raising Sheep, and the author of several books including Small-Scale Livestock Farming, Storey’s Illustrated Guide to Poultry Breeds, and Storey’s Illustrated Breed Guide to Sheep, Goats, Cattle, and Pigs. She lives in the mountains of Colorado.
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Product details
Paperback: 288 pages
Publisher: Storey Publishing, LLC; 1 edition (May 30, 2007)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1580176674
ISBN-13: 978-1580176675
Product Dimensions:
8.6 x 0.8 x 10.9 inches
Shipping Weight: 2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.6 out of 5 stars
141 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#149,915 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
I expected alot more from Storey and this author. Beautiful pictures but sometimes only of the roo. The information is not consistently ordered. One breed might say brown eggs, another tell a laying count and still another nothing about eggs. Some are in the summary box and some are mentioned in the body only. Also, they're divided into meat, eggs, ornamental....I feel just alpha order with main usage noted would have read better. As it is I have to go to the index to learn my Orpington is considered a meat bird so that's where she is in the book. Wanting to see if her 3-4 eggs a week is average for the breed? Good luck; the only mention..."plenty of brown eggs." Plenty for who? A single person or a family of 4 or selling? If you know zero about chickens this is pretty to thumb through and that's about it.
I bought this book mostly to look at the chickens but it does also include various ducks, gees, emus (!), peafowl, swans and more. I intended this as a supplement to other chicken (etc) resources as it gives some really great studio shots of the breeds that many other books don't even have photos of. I also very much enjoyed the section on colors and feather patterns. In this regard the book really shines.My only (small) quibble with the book had to do with layout issues. The chicken breeds were divided between layers and meat breeds and I have to admit a little confusion as to how the so-called dual purpose breeds ended up in whichever section. The division made me flip the pages back and forth a bit more to find my favorites. Also, each breed was allotted one to two pages for photos (the 'studio shot' plus more in some cases to delineate colors or other features) as well as a brief write-up. Unfortunately, again this is a SMALL quibble, but for some breeds that had 1.5 or 2 pages this involved either spilling over to the next breeds page or (gasp!) actually turning a page. In a style book like this it seems like it would have been more visually appealing to have all the information in one spot--either do one page or two (so no breed has to share) and if it is 2 pages, then keep it so the pages are even/odd (ie can be seen at once).Also, though this is mostly a picture book, there was breed information included (yay!) but the one thing I would have liked to see added in this case is anticipated egg production. Especially as some of the dual purpose birds ended up in the meat section, it would be nice to know (for example) the Delaware is actually a pretty darn good egg producer and can lay relatively well in the winter.Like I said, these are just small quibbles as overall the photography was splendid and having so many breeds in one non-electronic resource to look at is excellent. I would love to see a little tweaking to the layout and then see the book published as a hardcover/coffee table type book. Chickens are getting so popular as backyard pets/animals that I have a feeling that type of book would do very well.Highly Recommended!JTG
The title says it all. I wanted a book of chicken breeds, so I could see how the hens of various breeds looked. Unfortunately, the books I bought before this had awesome photos of roosters or just the heads of roosters or roosters with blurry hens in the background. This book does a good job of giving some information about the breeds and having pictures of both hens and roosters. It has a good selection of chicken breeds although I wish it had a few more.I also enjoyed looking at the other poultry breeds in the book. While I don't feel the need to go buy a turkey, duck, or emu I was glad to be able to read about them.This book was a great addition to my library and I highly recommend it.
This is a nice book...big and the pictures are beautiful, though several of the colors seemed off...either not the best specimens chosen or maybe the editing was off (the Blue Laced Red Wyandotte for example doesn't look like most and the Rhode Island Red is pretty much black...these are great looking hens, but not truly characteristic of the breed). Also, way too many of the photos were of bantams without an image of the large breed. There is about 1/2 to 1 page of background and breed information per entry. I wanted more information on temperament, averages in numbers of eggs per year, comparisons between breeds etc. I wanted to know what exactly "good" and "excellent" meant as an egg layer, why the birds were in the layer verses the meat section when listed as dual-purpose, and what is meant by "lays through the winter". The information here is similar to that in most books I've come across with very similar histories of each breed, but I got very little new information that would allow me to really compare breeds against each other...the best for this I've seen to date is still Gail Damerow's Storey Guide to Raising Chickens. I wanted to get more information out of a book specific to breeds. This is a beautiful book, just not as informative as I thought it ought to have been. I was disappointed with all that I didn't learn about each breed.
What a bargain this big, beautiful book is is! Nice photos and one or two page descriptions of just about all the common US standard bred chickens, plus ducks and geese. Great for the person considering a new breed.This book can help you determine which breeds are:-gentle/docile versus aggressive-calm or "flighty"-quiet or noisy-cold-hardy or cold-intolerant-good layers or poor layers-brown, white, or tinted egg layers-largest and smallest-easy keepers or in need of special husbandry-plain or fancy-looking!I've spent hours reading and re-reading this book. :) If you are new to chickens (or ducks or geese) this is a handy and beautiful book which can help you avoid making a mistake that could sour you on chickens. Don't end up with an aggressive flighty bird if you are looking for a cuddly family pet-- check out this book and another great one (which has slightly different kinds of information) entitled "Choosing and Keeping Chickens".
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