Monday, October 25, 2021

Australorp Hen In Pakistan | Australorp Introduction, History, Egg Retio, and breed analysis | Is Australorp a broody hen and good for you?

Australorp Hen In Pakistan | Australorp Introduction, History, Egg Retio, and breed analysis | Is Australorp a broody hen and good for you?

 

In this article we will cover some basic information about Black Australopithecus chicken farming, I hope you will like this article.

Black Australorp Hen
Black Australorp

 In view of the growing trend of domestic chicken farming, we have launched a list for your needs and convenience in which you will be provided with all kinds of information related to Black Australop Chicken Farming.

This article will shed light on their history, temperament, breed quality, ability to lay eggs and hatch, then the following articles will present their care, lifestyle, and health issues, and other information. What is it like to keep it at home? Today we will discuss this too, so subscribe to this blog so that you can benefit from this information.

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Introduction to Australorp:

Australorp Hen:

Australorp is a breed of chicken, a new arrival in the world of chicken. Yet, in its relatively short history, it has made a huge impact on the poultry industry and poultry farmers around the world.

This is the breed that was specially developed in Australia as a utility breed for egg production. It is one of the most popular breeds of hen and is known for its specialty, toughness, and excellent egg-laying abilities. Australorp Hen can be distinguished by its black color, deep plumage, and large comb. Black Australorp chicken farming is very popular among poultry farmers in the backyard. This breed is also an ideal choice for domestic poultry owners. Black Australorp chicken farming is very popular because it is a good-looking, hardy, easy to feed, and highly laying bird.


Australopithecus history:

In England, Orpington was being refined to produce better quality meat. Yet the Australians, who have always been practical poultry farmers, wanted a good utility bird, with an emphasis on producing lots of eggs and secondary meat.

Orpington birds
Orpington Birds
In the early 1900s, William Cook's Orpington Birds were imported to Australia to make a dual-purpose bird suitable for the Australian climate.



William Cook

William Cook was a man who lived in Orpington, Kent County, England. He began the experiment by selecting the best egg-laying and meat-bearing birds, and later, Australian experts crossed his bird Orpington from Rhode Island Red, Minorcas, White Leghorn, Langshan, and possibly some Plymouth Rocks.

The result was a bird that was an unusual egg-laying breed, and that was the combination of the genes of Black Australopithecus, perhaps Orpington, Leghorn, and Rhode Island Red, which made this bird a more egg-laying superstar!

The breed gained worldwide popularity in the 1920s when it broke several world records for egg numbers and has been a popular breed in the Western world ever since.

The breed is called 'Black Australorp' is a combination of Orpington and Australia. The Black Australorp chicken is one of eight poultry breeds made in Australia and recognized by the Australian Poultry Standards. Because Australians have made great strides in this breed in Australia, it is Australia's honorary national bird.


The most famous color of this breed is black. But blue and white varieties of this breed are also available. Like many other breeds of chickens, Black Australopithecus chickens come in standard and bantam sizes and many different colors. However, black, blue, and white varieties. Common are available, but the black type is the most common and very popular.


Australorp Hen's egg-laying World record:


 In 1922-23, six Australorp hens laid 8,571 eggs, an average of 309.5 eggs per bird over a period of 365 days. Farmers held regular egg-laying competitions across Australia, and the following year a hen laid 347 eggs in 365 days. An amazing achievement, especially when they did it without extra light for the chickens.

 The poultry industry soon became interested in them because of their ability to lay eggs, a breed that did not have to provide any kind of controlled environment to force them to lay eggs.

The interest waned in the 1930s and 1940s as Australorp was crossed with the white leghorn, giving rise to the Astra White, a more productive hen. Australorp went into decline, which has reversed in recent years. It is listed as a restoration breed. They are still the top layer and are perfect for breeding in the backyard. That's why people like them.


The temperament and appearance of Australorp:

Australopithecus, initially shy, is considered a very friendly high breed of rooster. Which is great for people who are interested in chickens.

The American Poultry Association recognizes Australorp as only black in its original color. However, the Australian Poultry Society recognizes black, blue, and white species. Australorp is a large, heavy bird with close-fitting, soft feathers. It has been described as a heavy, soft-winged English bird.


Identification of Australorp:
Australorp Rooster Identification
Australorp Rooster

 It is very easy to identify, such as the tail is high, the chest is deep, full with solid body and well rounded, vitals, earlobes, and combs should all be red, comb alignment, The comb should be straight and not more than seven points.

The legs should be white without feathers, black or slate blue, each foot has four toes, and the skin under the feet should be white, as is the skin on the body.

The eyes are shiny jet black, and the beak is black. Standard-sized birds are heavier, weighing between 8½10lb, and chickens 6½8lb.

Current laying capacity:

As we mentioned above, Australorp hen is an egg-laying machine. Although not as advanced as their predecessors, the current variety will give you an average of 250, the equivalent of about five light brown, medium-sized eggs/week. In industrial environments, they produce more eggs because their light and feed are strictly controlled for maximum production.


Is Australorp a Broody hen?

Australorp Hen on Brood
Australorp Hen on Brood
Unlike their parent birds, Orpington, they are average when it comes to hatching babies. Some experts say that she has generally proved to be a good nesting and good mother for her children, however, for some people, she is not known as a good nesting and caring mother.




Australopid breed standard:

They are a quiet and calm race, not loud. This is why birds of more aggressive breeds can bully while living with them, so keep an eye on more 'strong' birds in your flock.

They will tolerate being locked up in a cage, but like most heavy breeds, older breeds will enjoy free and will be looking for insects in the yard because they really like to be active. Free-range exercise is good for them because if they just stay in the derby, they can become obese.

 Is Australorp Hen right for you?

If you are looking for a hen that is easy to care for, has an abundance of eggs, and fits well with your current flock, then Australorp is probably your hen.

Although she may be a little shy at first, she will be warm to you and a friendly and loving companion. They have a gentle and sweet temperament, they have no hard bones in their small bodies, including roosters, which can harm you or your children.

They are a breed that is very easy to handle, once they become accustomed to noise and commotion, they can also become good display birds, often winning ribbons for their owners.


Abstract:

Australorp is a pleasant bird, it is innocent and friendly, is a great bird for new business startups as it requires very little special care, and is easy to deal with as they are accustomed to recovering very quickly. There is a happy, calm bird to live in your flock. They are not flying or making noise, they are cold and hardy, make good companions, and lay delicious eggs.

So if you are also confused about farming in Australorp Hen then you can calm down and start it, it will not only make you a business honor easily but also provide the best profit.

Discussion obtained:

The purpose of this whole discussion was to provide our esteemed readers with basic information about Australorp Hen. I hope I have had some success in this endeavor. However, if you want to know more about this topic, subscribe to this blog so that you can get more information. If you have any questions about Black Australorp Hen, you can also contact us by email.


Biysweet23@gmail.com


 Please comment in the comments section, thank you!


Talib-Dua | Biya Kazmi.

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