The Rhode Island Red is considered one of the best brown egg layers.
Under ideal conditions this breed will lay 6 to 7 eggs per week. Production will drop when the bird id in moult but resume soon afterwards.
Small, medium or large, or all 3. All chickens (other than Banties) lay different sizes different times.
rode island is smaller than washington
Yes, it is about 1/4 the size of Rhode Island.
Mexico
Rhode Island.
4,002 km2
Some popular laying hen breeds known for consistent egg production year-round include Rhode Island Reds, Leghorns, and Australorps. These breeds are hardy, adaptable to various climates, and typically lay eggs consistently throughout the year. Selecting a breed that suits your specific climate and management practices will ensure a steady egg supply.
Rhode Island: small colony; big hearts or Rhode island: first in freedon or small in size big in fun:)
Rhode Island is the only state in the US that is 1,212 square miles in size.
Mutts. The size of silkies - arent truly bantams or large fowl.
Texas is 220 bigger then Rhode Island!!!!♥
Rhode Island is close to 1400 square miles in size, making it the smallest state in the United States in terms of total land area.
Leghorns! They lay an avg. of 300 per yr. They lay very large eggs for their little bodies which require less feed than other "good layer" breeds. Rhode Island Reds are very popular because of their dual purpose. When eggs production wanes, they can be eaten. They lay an avg. of 200 per yr. Orbington Buffs are comparable to RIR. Barred Rocks are also excellent egg laying chickens. Red Sex Links (also known as Red Stars) lay up to 280 eggs per yr. There are a couple of others that I am not as familiar with but everything I have read (and experienced) rate Leghorns as the best. These are the white chickens that are used for commercial egg production. Free range/ organic white eggs are just as nutritious as free range/organic brown eggs. Brown eggs simply have more pigment making them appear "richer". Commercial white eggs are not as nutritious, hence some of the confusion