Other Poultry Equipment Poultry Spiral ID Leg Bands Standard Size 11, Assorted Synthetic Rubber, 25 per Pack

Stay on well enough and seem to retain their color. Work great.

These leg bands are ideal to help identify individuals in my chicken flock. They are easy to put on and are expandable so they never get tight as the chickens grow.

My chicken nuggets weren’t happy with me putting stuff on their legs… but they fit them perfectly!! Now I can tell them apart!!My girls are 12 week old Saphire Gems.

I have use this type of bands for my girls for years, fits australorp, and other similar size hens. They are durable, hens don't mind them after they get used to them. I was in need of more, so my disappointment is in the variety numbers in the colors, 5 red (not my favorite color for chickens) 4 white , 3 black, 3 blue, 3 orange, just 1 of the pink, purple, light orange, and 2 green and brown. I would of liked a more even number of each colors.

Size 11 bands worked great for my year old Rhode Island Reds. They were easy to put on and all but one of my chickens didn't mind wearing them. One girl pecked at it for a bit, but she is okay with it now. I being able to tell my girls apart.

It works n looks like it won't be too small for my girls

Love the product. Each hen has a ring on their right leg. Makes it easier to track my birds that look alike. I would buy again.

These bands were a little too big for the 7-week old chicks, but they fit the pullets perfectly at 12 weeks and also fit the adult roosters without a problem. They seem interested in the bands for a minute or two after they're put on, but then they leave them alone and do not find them annoying. With five Rhode Island Reds and several other breeds that we have multiples of, they are critical for recognizing Rhoda from Roxanne, Crystal instead of Snowflake, and telling apart the otherwise indistinguishable Fawn from Buffy. The assorted colors in a pack of 25 were a little odd - instead of getting 3 of 8 colors plus one random, we had 5 of several colors and a bunch of singletons. It took some juggling around to be able to distinguish all 25 of our chickens that are 13 different breeds, but we managed. (The chickens are RBG (Ruth), Ducky, and Fawn).