Columbian Wyandotte

Color - The Columbian Wyandotte has a distinctive white body with a contrasting black neck, tail, and wing feathers, creating a sharp and attractive contrast. This coloration gives the bird a clean, classic look with a well-defined pattern. 

Size - The Columbian Wyandotte is a medium-sized chicken. Hens typically weigh around 6.5 to 7 pounds, while roosters are a bit heavier, usually around 8 pounds.

Egg Production - Columbian Wyandottes are moderate to good layers of large brown eggs. They can typically lay between 200 to 250 eggs per year. While they are not the absolute top egg-layers compared to some other breeds, they are still reliable and consistent producers.

Temperament - Calm and Friendly, Curious and Active, and Social

Hardiness - The Columbian Wyandotte, like other Wyandotte varieties, is known for being quite hardy. They handle both hot and cold weather well due to their rose comb, which reduces the risk of frostbite in colder climates.They are adaptable to different environments, making them suitable for a variety of climates.

History - The Wyandotte breed originated in the United States in the late 19th century. The Columbian variety was developed as a color variation of the original Wyandotte breed. It is believed to have been created through crossbreeding with other breeds, including the White Plymouth Rock.Wyandottes were originally bred for both meat and egg production, making them a dual-purpose breed.