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Hi,
I've seen the initials LF and SF in various places. Does this mean large fowl and small fowl?
Thanks
Jonny
I've seen the initials LF and SF in various places. Does this mean large fowl and small fowl?
Thanks
Jonny
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Urrmmm..well it's not silly- cos I don't know either( and I'm certainly NEVER silly)- but I'd guess at that!
"Nicos, Queen of Gooooogle" and... GYO's own Miss Marple
Location....Normandy France -
I never know what abbreviations mean. Taken me weeks to work out BTW !Comment
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Depends where you saw them - if chicken-realted, then LF is most probably large fowl, but SF is not commonly used for small fowl, the term bantam is more often used.
Dwell simply ~ love richlyComment
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Ws it LS? Light Sussex?Whoever plants a garden believes in the future.
www.vegheaven.blogspot.com Updated March 9th - SpringComment
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hmmm if it's a silly question, it's got me stumped too! your guesses are as good as any that I can come up with...Never test the depth of the water with both feet
The only reason people get lost in thought is because it's unfamiliar territory....
Always remember you're unique, just like everyone else.
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LOL not a guessOriginally posted by RedThorn View Post
L/F =large fowl B/F = bantam Fowl S/F =soft fearther and H/f (though can't say I've seen it often) should = Hard feather....
well in a show catalogue it does anywayLast edited by CoraxAurata; 05-02-2009, 06:14 PM.Comment
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lol and here I thought :Originally posted by CoraxAurata View Post
L/F = Large Female
B/F - Big Female
S/F = Silly Female
H/F = Happy Female
*runs for cover and hides!*
Never test the depth of the water with both feet
The only reason people get lost in thought is because it's unfamiliar territory....
Always remember you're unique, just like everyone else.Comment
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LOL - I quite like those!Comment
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Is there a D/B ??....daft baby???...my little un was trying to peck mum's eye out tonight!!!!
...welcome to the Vine babe!!!
"Nicos, Queen of Gooooogle" and... GYO's own Miss Marple
Location....Normandy FranceComment
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LF is large fowl and SF is soft feather, so you could get something like an Orpington which was both LF and SF. The name bantam is used in Britain to denote both those chickens which are small versions of a large breed such as Sussex bantams, and those which have no counterpoint as a large breed, such as Pekin bantams, although the latter type are often referred to as 'true bantams' too. I believe that in certain countries the distinction is made with some equivalent of small fowl/large fowl/ true bantam being used.Into each life some rain must fall........but this is getting ridiculous.Comment
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