Mille Fleur
In French, “Mille Fleur” translates as “Thousand Flowers”–a poetic name appropriate for such magnificent plumage. The Mille Fleur pattern consists of a base of warm mahogany feathers, each one marked with a black crescent-moon, and tipped with a gibbous silver spangle. Picture yourself holding your soft little bearded, booted Mille Fleur hen: The overall effect is that you are bearing a tiny bouquet of cheery flowers or a collection of sparkling stars!

These birds are known for their mysterious, quirky expressions, and are quite friendly: a true favorite of adults and children alike. They are fair layers of tiny, creamy-colored eggs. Their mature coloring takes time to manifest and does not usually appear until after the first adult molt. Albino Isopods
Mille Fleur d’Uccles are simply adorable. The d’Uccle’s sweet disposition makes them a must for anyone who likes pet bantams; their calm beauty means they are also an indispensable breed for anyone who likes to show. Porcellio Dilatatus
Breed Facts
- Poultry Show Class: Feather Legged Bantams
- Weights – Hen ——-22 oz Rooster—-26 oz
Pullet——-20 oz Cockerel—22 oz - Purpose and Type: Ornamental; Exhibition & Production
- Egg Shell Color: Cream or Tinted Bantam Sized Egg
- Egg Production: Good
- Egg Size: Small
- Temperament: Docile
- Fertility Percentage: 40-55%
- Broody: Setters
- Roost Height: 2 to 4 feet
- Mating Ratio: 6 Females to 1 Male
- Country of Origin – Belgium
- APA: Yes, Recognized by the Standard of Perfection in 1914
- TLC: No
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