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Brown, Used for equine, from Egypt

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Black or dark brown, used for equine, Racing horse

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Brown, Used for equine, Riding horse

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White and red, Used for poultry, Used for thanksgiving

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Black and red, Used for poultry, broiler chicken

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White and red, Used for poultry, It is a layer.

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Pink, Used for swine, most popular also.

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Red, Used for swine, Most popular also.

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Black and White, Used for swine, most popular in the US.

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White, Used for beef, exotic mix with Indian and English.

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Red with white face, Used for beef, Horned and Polled.

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Reddish, Used for dairy, Smallest breed.

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Black, Used for beef, excellent meat quality.

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Black and white, Used for Dairy, Mostly Used for milk.

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WATCH NOW: Jersey Cows Are Sweet and Their Milk Is Too!

Jersey cows are easy keepers and great milk producers.

The Jersey cattle breed originated on the English Channel island of Jersey, and was first recorded as a separate breed around 1700 in England. Three other cattle breeds are native to the British Channel Islands including the Alderney, which is sadly extinct, and the Guernsey.

A relatively small breed of dairy cattle, brown Jersey cows are known for the high butterfat content of their milk, as well as their heat tolerance, superior grazing ability, and docile temperament that makes them perfect for the island life. Purebred Jerseys often have a white band around its muzzle and a dark switch (hair on the tail). While Jersey cows have very gentle dispositions, Jersey bulls can act aggressively, often more so than other male dairy bulls.

The Jersey breed generally cost less to maintain than other larger breeds due to their lower bodyweight and small size, high fertility, and they calve with ease with a low rate of dystocia (obstructed labor). Their Jersey milk production is also admirable for cow breeds in America. The breed society, American Jersey Cattle Club, was formed in 1868.

They are, however, more prone to post-parturient hypocalcaemia (or "milk fever"), which means there is lower levels of calcium in the mother cow's milk. If a cow has this disease, the calf will need more attention.
Hover over the image for more information. Body Image: Boulder Ridge Farm Do you have dairy cows? Have you ever been to the Isle of Jersey? Show or tell us in the comments below!
WATCH NOW: Holstein Cows Are the World's Top Dairy Producer!

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Jersey Cows: Everything You Need to Know About the Breed

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WATCH NOW: Jersey Cows Are Sweet and Their Milk Is Too! The Jersey cattle breed originated on the English Channel island of Jersey, and was first recorded as a separate breed around 1700 in England. Three other cattle breeds are native to the British Channel Islands including the Alderney, which is sadly extinct, and the Guernsey.

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Fawn and white, Used for dairy,  highest rate for milk.