Sponsorship: Duck 1 - Cayuga
In your sponsorship you will receive naming rights, a half-dozen duck eggs, and a visit experience with your duck.
Cayuga ducks are truly black in color. Their plumage, bills, legs, and feet are dark brown-to-black, with bright green iridescence shining from their black feathers. These ducks aren’t the most prolific layers, only totaling 100–150 large eggs per year. However, they make up for this lack of production by laying unique eggs! At the beginning of the laying season, the eggs are dark and may be almost black. As the season progresses, the eggs gradually lighten to the usual pale greenish blue, potentially to almost white by the end of their laying season.
In your sponsorship you will receive naming rights, a half-dozen duck eggs, and a visit experience with your duck.
Cayuga ducks are truly black in color. Their plumage, bills, legs, and feet are dark brown-to-black, with bright green iridescence shining from their black feathers. These ducks aren’t the most prolific layers, only totaling 100–150 large eggs per year. However, they make up for this lack of production by laying unique eggs! At the beginning of the laying season, the eggs are dark and may be almost black. As the season progresses, the eggs gradually lighten to the usual pale greenish blue, potentially to almost white by the end of their laying season.
In your sponsorship you will receive naming rights, a half-dozen duck eggs, and a visit experience with your duck.
Cayuga ducks are truly black in color. Their plumage, bills, legs, and feet are dark brown-to-black, with bright green iridescence shining from their black feathers. These ducks aren’t the most prolific layers, only totaling 100–150 large eggs per year. However, they make up for this lack of production by laying unique eggs! At the beginning of the laying season, the eggs are dark and may be almost black. As the season progresses, the eggs gradually lighten to the usual pale greenish blue, potentially to almost white by the end of their laying season.
