African geese

Chinese Geese The Chinese breed is a descendant of the wild swan goose, like it's cousin, the African. It is a very good duel purpose breed, as well as an excellent guard animal. Today, Chinese geese are becoming more common on some farms than...

African geese

African Geese have a large black knob on their head and dark stripe down the back of their neck. They are not as heavy as a Toulouse or White Embden, but mature early and will average 12-16 pounds.

African Pygmy Geese

The African Goose, despite its misleading name, originates from the Chinese Goose and the Swan Goose. It is one of the largest of all domestic geese breeds and is usually kept for its meat. It lays far fewer eggs than other domestic breeds, typically only yielding around 30 a year. They are quite docile and peaceful and it is a recognized breed in the UK, France, and the US. Read on for more information on this intriguing bird, including details on breeding and keeping it... #africangoose…

Sissy on the Left and Ginger on the right with Sissy's goslings. All are African geese

The African Geese or African Brown Goose (Anser cygnoides domesticus) is a breed of domestic goose that descended from the wild Swan Goose.

Brown Chinese Geese are smaller than the White Chinese Geese, with identical coloring to the African Goose. Chinese geese are generally more "talkative" than other breeds of geese, making them a great option if you want to be alerted to intruders or other strange occurences.

African geese actually didn't originate from Africa, but descended from the Swan goose in Southeast Asia. They are very close relatives of the Chinese...

While breeding stock seems expensive, it's worth the money. Smaller, less pricey African geese can sometimes just be oversized Chinese geese.