- Silver Duckwing Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Early Feb thru Mid August
Continue ReadingSilver Duckwing Old English Game Bantam
Search Results for: game fowl
Red Pyle Old English Game Bantam
- Red Pyle Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Early Feb thru Mid August
Continue ReadingGold Duckwing Old English Game Bantam
- Gold Duckwing Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Early Feb thru Mid August.
SOLD OUT FOR THE 2024 SEASON.
Continue ReadingGinger Red Old English Game Bantam
- Ginger Red Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Early Feb thru Mid August
Continue ReadingBlue Old English Game Bantam
- Blue Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Early Feb thru Mid August.
Continue ReadingBlack Old English Game Bantam
- Black Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Early Feb thru Mid August.
Continue ReadingCrele Old English Game Bantam
- Crele Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only
Seasonal/Shipped Feb thru mid August
Limit of 5 on Sexed Bantams
Continue ReadingBlack Breasted Red Old English Game Bantam
- Black Breasted Red Old English Game Bantam – Sold as Baby Chicks Only – No Sexing Available
Seasonal/Shipped Feb thru mid August
Continue ReadingBreed Spotlight: Aseel Chicken
The Aseel chicken is an ancient game fowl from India. The name of this indigenous breed means trueborn or purebred. Aseels have an upright stance, square shanks, and short legs set wide apart. Their ears are red, and they have a pea comb and minimal wattles. These slow-growing chickens have well developed muscles, although their […]
Continue ReadingHens Can Grow Spurs, Too
All chickens have spur buds. Roosters are well known for their spur buds developing into full-blown spurs. But hen’s can grow spurs, too. While some roosters — notably certain strains of Cubalaya — maintain only rudimentary spurs, some hens develop long rooster-like spurs. As with roosters, the longer the spur, the older the hen. Which […]
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