Plymouth Rock

Color - The Plymouth Rock is most commonly recognized by its barred pattern, which consists of alternating black and white stripes, creating a "rock" or "striped" appearance. The black-and-white bars are uniform across the body, giving them a unique and eye-catching look.

Size - Plymouth Rocks are medium-sized chickens. Hens typically weigh around 6.5 to 7.5 pounds, while roosters tend to be slightly heavier, weighing around 7.5 to 8.5 pounds.

Egg Production - Plymouth Rocks are known for their good egg-laying abilities, producing large brown eggs. They can lay around 200 to 280 eggs per year

Temperament - Gentle and Friendly, Curious and Social, and Affectionate 

Hardiness - Plymouth Rocks are hardy chickens that can adapt well to a variety of climates. Their relatively small comb makes them less prone to frostbite in cold weather, while their thick plumage helps them stay warm in the winter.

History - The Plymouth Rock breed originated in the United States in the early 19th century. It is believed to be a cross between Barred Rocks, White Rocks, and possibly other breeds. The Plymouth Rock was initially developed as a dual-purpose breed, valued both for egg production and for its meat.The breed was named after the Plymouth Rock, a historical landmark in Massachusetts, linking the breed to early American settlers.