Breeds Offered 2016
-I have Sold out of Chickens this year.-
New HampshiresNew Hampshires are an American breed known for their early development, inquisitive nature, striking chestnut red coloring and large brown eggs.
|
White Plymouth RocksWhite Plymouth Rocks are a friendly American breed developed for quick growth and large brown eggs.
|
Salmon Faverolle BantamnsWeighing in at under 2 1/2 lbs these little sweethearts have beards,muffs, feathered feet and five toes. They are regular layers of small eggs regardless of the season.
|
Red StarsRed Stars are known under a multitude of names; ISA Browns, Gold Stars, Golden Comets and Cinnamon Queens these red hens will lay plenty of large brown eggs.
|
Black StarsMuch like the Red Stars these lovely ebony colored birds are also sex-links and may be sold under a few different names. These hens will lay large brown eggs.
|
Silver Laced WyandotteSilver Laced Wyandottes (SLWs) are popular backyard fowl for their uniquely laced feathers. These hens will lay brown eggs.
|
Barred Plymouth RocksThis breed is all American and one of our first breeds these bird feathers are stripped with black and white and they are excellent brown egg layers.
|
Easter EggersThese birds are the "skittles" of the chicken world, they come in a wide variety of colors and shapes and lay eggs in a shade of blue and green . These birds are also called Americanas and should not be confused with their close kin.
|
Salmon FaverollesThese, like my bantams, feature a beards, muffs, feathered feet and five toes. With how sweet mine were I couldn't resist getting their larger docile kin who also lay pale creamy white eggs.
|
Buff OrpingtonsThese golden birds lay a large brown egg (unfortunately not golden) and have thick plush feathers.
|
PolishThese striking birds have a pom-pom or crest on their head and to top it off some may even have a beard. Due to the wide variety of Polish available I was able to bring in a few of the many varieties.
|
TurkensThese chickens look like turkeys with bare necks and despite their naked appearance have tolerated our Minnesota winters surprisingly well and are excellent brown egg layers.
|
Black AustrolorpsThese solid colored fowl once held the world record for number of eggs laid and still are prized today for their productivity with large brown eggs.
|