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French Pearl Guinea Fowl

French Pearl Guinea Fowl – Sold as Baby Keets Only – No Sexing Available

Orders for French Guineas must be placed on a separate order and not with any other birds. No pick up orders. These ship on Wednesdays only.

Minimum of 25.

Maximum of 50.

Next ship date is in June

Posted on August 10, 2017 by Gail Damerow — 1 Comment

How to Handle Baby Chicks, Ducklings, and Goslings

When those fuzzy little chicks, ducklings, or goslings arrive in the mail, the first thing you want to do is pick them up and cuddle them. Young children, especially, can’t resist snuggling those cute little fluff balls. The more time you spend with your baby poultry, the friendlier they will become. However, among the important […]

Posted on July 19, 2017 by Gail Damerow — 3 Comments

Keeping Ducks Together with Chickens

http://www.kabyswildernessvacations.ca/celebrate-your-own-earth-day-this-summer/

Ducks have been called the New Chickens, in honor of their increasing popularity. But the first time-duck owner who attempts to manage ducks like chickens can be in for an unpleasant surprise. The two main issues are that ducks like it wet while chickens like it dry, and ducks don’t have the same sensible sleeping […]

Posted on July 3, 2017December 21, 2022 by Gail Damerow — 2 Comments

How to Care for Baby Chickens Delivered by Mail

Chicks shipped by mail require a little extra TLC compared to chicks you might hatch at home. Think about how you feel after a long journey — dehydrated, exhausted, probably a bit cranky. What you look forward to most is a long drink and a warm bed. Baby chicks are no different. They suffer the […]

2370 Circulated Air Electronic Thermostat Hova-Bator Incubator

FREE SHIPPING on all supply order totals exceeding $25.00.

Item #I13

PLEASE ALLOW AT LEAST 30 DAYS FOR SHIPPING

Posted on May 17, 2017 by Gail Damerow — 3 Comments

How Can Baby Chickens Survive in the Mail?

The hatching of a chick out of an egg — whether laid by a chicken, duck, goose, or other bird — is a remarkable process. Each chick enters the world with a built-in food supply that can sustain it for up to three days after the bird hatches. How does this happen? Starting on the […]