Chickens

We have over 200 chickens that cater to various needs. Great egg layers, dual-purpose chickens, specialty chickens, and some rare breeds.

  • Our egg-laying breeds produce approximately 300 – 350 eggs a year per bird.
    • Borden’s Best
    • Leghorns
    • Novagens
    • Olive Egg Layer
    • Easter Eggers
    • Barred Plymouth Rocks (Co-op Partner)
  • Dual Purpose and Good Egg Layers produce approximately 200-300 eggs a year per bird.
    • Rhode Island Red
    • Black Jersey Giants
    • Ancona
    • Black Minorca
    • Australorp
    • Silver Laced Wyandotte
    • Lavendar Orpington
    • Blue/Black Splash Ameraucana
    • Laced Red Wyandotte

Specialty and Rare Breeds

Brahamas

This breed is believed to have been developed in the United States from various breeds of chickens originating in China. This is the largest breed of chicken, with roosters often towering up to 30” tall and hens a bit smaller. They are considered a dual-purpose chicken with roosters weighing on average from 12–15 pounds and the hens 8 – 10 pounds. They are very hardy birds and lay about 200 eggs a year.

English Chocolate Cockoo Orpingtons

This breed was originally developed in England as a dual-purpose chicken and are considered rare today. They are a striking bird built like a bowling ball. They are low to the ground, very heavy and round with rich chocolate striping down their long plumage. They are very laid back and have an excellent nature. They are terrific for families.

Salmon Faverolles

The breed was developed in the 1860s in north-central France as a dual-purpose chicken but are considered rare today. They are unique in that they have puffy cheeks, a beard, feathered legs and five toes. They start laying medium-sized, cream-colored eggs between 18-24 weeks old and remain consistent layers of 180-240 eggs per year. They are very pretty and make great chickens for families because of their good nature.