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Home » Meat » Poultry » Duck » Campbells Duck

Campbells Duck

There are two main varieties of Campbells Duck, khaki-feathered, and white-feathered. Both have green bills.

They are hardy ducks, and forage for themselves looking for slugs, snails, mosquito larvae, etc. They walk around in a vertical posture.

The ducks are usually raised for their eggs, but also have decent lean meat. They can start laying when 5 to 7 months old, and lay throughout the winter months. They are good layers, laying around 200 eggs a year, sometimes up to 340. The eggs have white shells and weigh about 2.5 oz (70g.) The ducks aren’t the best brooders, though.

The ducks will weigh between 4 to 5 pounds (1.8 to 2.2 kg.)

History Notes

The Campbells Duck was developed by a Mrs Adele Campbell in Uley, Gloucester, England from a cross between a Mallard and a Pencilled Runner Duck.

It was first shown in 1898.

The duck was introduced into America in 1929 by Perry Fish of Syracuse, New York.

Other names

French: Canard de Campbell
German: Campbellenten

This page first published: May 1, 2011 · Updated: Jun 12, 2018.

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