Red Poll Collection
The Red Poll, also known as the Common Red Poll, is a stunning breed of cow that has been documented in various forms throughout history
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The Red Poll, also known as the Common Red Poll, is a stunning breed of cow that has been documented in various forms throughout history. In Jacob Biggle's 1898 book, "Biggle Cow Book, " a beautiful color lithograph showcases the majestic Red Polled Cow. Its vibrant red coat stands out against the backdrop, making it an eye-catching sight. One thing we can learn from these magnificent creatures is that social distancing is not for them. These cows are known for their sociable nature and enjoy being in close proximity to one another. They remind us of the importance of connection and companionship. Not only are Red Polls admired for their beauty and sociability, but they also come in different variations. An illustration featuring Jersey, Friesian, Charolais, Red Poll, and Dexter breeds highlights their unique characteristics. Each breed adds diversity to the bovine world. While we often associate red with birds like robins or cardinals, there is another avian species called Lesser Redpolls. Found in Norfolk, England during February months, these adult females showcase their first winter plumage while perched on branches or twigs. Their presence brings a touch of vibrancy to cold winter days. Speaking of birds with red accents on their feathers - Alexander Lawson captures the essence of Female Red-winged Starlings beautifully through his illustrations inspired by Alexander Wilson's work. The intricate details highlight nature's artistry at its finest. But let's not forget about adorable baby animals. A side view image reveals a delightful Red Poll calf with innocent eyes gazing into our souls. It serves as a reminder that new life brings joy and hope even amidst challenging times. For bird enthusiasts seeking rare sightings, Couess Arctic Redpolls offer excitement during winter months when they perch delicately on twigs or branches in Kelling or Kaamanen respectively. Their presence adds intrigue to any birdwatching expedition.