Phoenix Standard

Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix

Flock of Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chickens

Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chicken Rooster and Hen

Day old Standard Phoenix chicks

Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chicken Rooster

Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chicken Hen

Day old Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chicks

Silver Duckwing Phoenix Chicken Breed Information and Chicken Facts
*Heritage Breed

Silver Duckwing Phoenix Chicken Breed Information

The Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix was developed from the Onagadori Japanese breed, noted for the silver/white shoulder hackles, long saddle hackle and long tail feathers.  They are noted for the tail feathers to stay (blood filled) to continue the growth and genes that prolong molting periods. The Silver Duckwing Standard Phoenix was admitted into the American Standard of Perfection in 1965.  NOTE:  Roots of the Phoenix can be dated back 1000 years in Japan with the breeding of the Onagadori.

The Phoenix was developed in post World War II Germany.  It was crossed with Onagadori (which is often confused with the Phoenix) and game birds.  The Phoenix was bred to have exceptionally long tails, but not to the extravagant length of the Onagadori.  The male Phoenix, depending on bloodline, can have tails that reach 4-5 feet.  The hens are very broody and lay small tinted eggs.

Chicken Facts:

• Weights -   Hen-----4 lbs              Rooster------5 lbs
                  Pullet---3 1/2 lbs         Cockerel----4 1/2 lbs

• Purpose - Ornamental and Exhibition

• Egg Color - Tinted White

• Egg Production - Poor

• Country of Origin -Japan

• APA: -Yes, Recognized by the American Standard of Perfection

• ALBC: -Threatened Status,  Considered a sustainable heritage chicken breed.

 Cackle Hatchery has these chickens for sale. If you would like just a few chicks for sale then check out our Small Poultry Order or City/Town Chicken Specials and also our Backyard Chicken Houses.

Black Breasted Red Standard Phoenix

Black Breasted Red Standard Phoenix Chicken Rooster

Black Breasted Red Standard Phoenix Chicken Hen

Day old Black Breasted Red Standard Phoenix Chicks

Black Breasted Red Phoenix Chicken Breed Information and Chicken Facts
*Heritage Breed

Black Breasted Red Phoenix Chicken Breed Information:

Black Breasted Red Standard Phoenix was developed from the Onagadori Japanese breed, it is noted for the black breast and red neck, red shoulder, long red saddle hackle feathers and long tails.  They are noted for the tail feathers to stay (blood filled) to continue the growth and genes that prolong molting periods that provides the majestic plumage

The Phoenix was developed in post World War II Germany.  It was crossed with Onagadori (which is often confused with the Phoenix) and game birds.  The Phoenix was bred to have exceptionally long tails, but not to the extravagant length of the Onagadori.  The male Phoenix, depending on bloodline, can have tails that reach 4-5 feet.  The hens are very broody and lay small tinted eggs.

Chicken Facts:

• Weights -   Hen-----4 lbs              Rooster------5 lbs
                  Pullet---3 1/2 lbs         Cockerel----4 1/2 lbs

• Purpose - Ornamental and Exhibition

• Egg Color - Tinted White

• Egg Production - Poor

• Country of Origin -Japan

• APA: -Yes, Recognized by the American Standard of Perfection

• ALBC: -Threatened Status

 Cackle Hatchery has these chickens for sale. If you would like just a few chicks for sale then check out our Small Poultry Order or City/Town Chicken Specials and also our Backyard Chicken House

Golden Duckwing Phoenix

Golden Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chicken Rooster

Golden Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chicken Hen

Day Old Golden Duckwing Standard Phoenix Chicks

 Golden Duckwing Phoenix Chicken Breed Information and Chicken Facts
*Heritage Breed

Golden Duckwing Phoenix Chicken Breed Information:

The Golden Duckwing Standard Phoenix was developed from the Onagadori Japanese breed, noted for the golden shoulder hackles, long saddle hackle and long tail feathers.  They are noted for the tail feathers to stay (blood filed) to continue the growth and genes that prolong molting periods.

The Phoenix was developed in post World War II Germany.  It was crossed with Onagadori (which is often confused with the Phoenix) and game birds.  The Phoenix was bred to have exceptionally long tails, but not to the extravagant length of the Onagadori.  The male Phoenix, depending on bloodline, can have tails that reach 4-5 feet.  The hens are very broody and lay small tinted eggs.