This breed also called pile chickens, has a rich history with vital Viking blood.
Despite their “threatened” population status, they are a strong breed.
Being self-sufficient, Icelandic chickens can hold their own against the weather and predators.
If you are a first-time chicken owner or require a low-maintenance chicken, Icelandic chickens are perfect for you.
-Joe
yea, but how are they in a shield wall?
ReplyDeletewill they eat coyote?
ReplyDeleteDon't really need chickens but do they have any low maintenance beautiful viking women? If so do they deliver???,
ReplyDeleteNeed heat tolerance in Texas
ReplyDeleteI once ate an Icelandic chicken as part of a "Viking Meal." It had the smallest drumsticks I ever saw. The flavor was good. Dessert was chicken hearts baked in honey. Lots of kale in the meal, too.
ReplyDeleteGeek
ReplyDelete"This breed also called pile chickens, has a rich history with vital Viking blood."
I always suspected Vikings were perverts.
I enjoy these chicken posts. Haven’t seen one in a while.
ReplyDeleteWe added five chicks to the flock this spring, and I have to say the most beautiful of the lot is a black australorp. we’ll see how hearty she is.