in the brooder

Amberlinks are a calm and friendly productive hybrid. They're great foragers but also do well in confinement. They produce an average of 275 large brown eggs per year or 5 a week. 

The Australorp is one of the best laying chickens around and have great personalities and are easy to care for. They're an active breed and love to forage, but also do well in a backyard setting. They lay an average of 275 brown eggs a year, or 4-5 eggs a week.  

The Australorp is one of the best laying chickens around and have great personalities and are easy to care for. They're an active breed and love to forage, but also do well in a backyard setting. They lay an average of 275 brown eggs a year, or 4-5 eggs a week.  

The Barnevelder is quiet and calm, doesn't make much fuss and does well in confinement. They are layers of large dark brown eggs, you can expect 150-200 each year or 3-4 a week.    

The Calico Princess is a friendly and docile hybrid layer that does well in any type of setting. They're great foragers and also do well in confinement.  Layers of large brown eggs, expect up to 300 each year or 5-6 a week.

The Delaware is an excellent breed to have in your flock. They're very calm and friendly and rarely go broody. A great beginner breed with pet potential. They tolerate confinement but thrive on the occasional backyard foraging. They're a cold hardy and generally lay eggs year round. Expect an average of 200 large light to medium brown eggs per year or 3-4 a week.   

The Dominique is a heritage breed and considered one of the oldest in the US.  They're calm and friendly, a great beginner breed for families.  They resemble the Plymouth Barred Rock, but have a rose comb instead. Layers of large brown eggs, expect about 250 eggs are year or 4-5 a week. 

Black Copper Marans are best known for their dark chocolate eggs. They’re generally calm and friendly, but some can be flighty. They lay an average of 150-200 eggs each year or 3-4 a week.  

Black Copper Marans are best known for their dark chocolate eggs. They’re generally calm and friendly, but some can be flighty. They lay an average of 150-200 eggs each year or 3-4 a week.  

Marans are best known for their dark chocolate eggs, but this variety can lay a lighter shade with speckles. They’re generally calm and friendly, but some can be flighty. They lay an average of 150-200 eggs each year or 2-3 a week.  

The New Hampshire Red comes from the Rhode Island Red, but their coppery red plumage makes them stand out above the rest. They are good layers of large brown eggs. Expect an average of 275 per year or 4-5 a week. 

More details coming soon!

Friendly layers that lay brown medium sized eggs.

Orpingtons are big beautiful fluffy birds that are generally calm friendly and quiet. A great choice for beginners and children. They tolerate confinement well, but also enjoy foraging. They can occasionally go broody and make excellent mothers.  Hardy year round layers of large eggs that can vary in color from cream to light brown and pink tinted too. Expect an average of 200 eggs a year or 3-4 a week. 

Orpingtons are big beautiful fluffy birds that are generally calm friendly and quiet. A great choice for beginners and children. They tolerate confinement well, but also enjoy foraging. They can occasionally go broody and make excellent mothers.  Hardy year round layers of large eggs that can vary in color from cream to light brown and pink tinted too. Expect an average of 200 eggs a year or 3-4 a week. 

Orpingtons are beautiful large-framed birds with a gentle disposition, the English variety are a bit fuller than the American standard. They will continue producing through winter and can lay an average of 200 large brown eggs per year, or 3-4 a week. 

Plymouth Rocks are mellow birds that tend to get along with everyone in their flock. They're great foragers but also do well in confinement.  They lay and average of 250 large brown eggs per year or 4-5 a week. 

The Russian Orloff is a cold hardy bird with a calm nature and easy to handle. They're fair layers of medium sized light brown eggs. Expect an average of 100 eggs annually or 1-2 per week.     

The Rhode Island Red is a super hardy prolific layer. The hens are usually calm and friendly and a great starter breed for newbies. They will lay an average of 250 large brown eggs a year or 4-5 a week.

The Salmon Faverolle has all the features... a beard, muff, feathered legs and feet, and fifth toe. They're shy and docile, but super cuddly and friendly. They're excellent winter layers of medium to large light brown eggs, some with a pinkish hue. Expect an average of 175-200 a year or 3-4 a week.   

Sapphire Gems are a must have for your flock. Super calm, friendly, and generally quiet. They're an excellent beginner breed and make excellent pets. They tolerate confinement well, but a large run is preferred. Hens aren't known to be broody. They're typically winter hardy and will lay eggs year round. Their combs can be prone to frostbite. Their eggs are large and color can vary from light to medium brown and pinkish too! Expect an average of 300 large eggs per year or 5-6 a week.       

Sex Links are usually calm, quiet and friendly. They're heavy producing hybrids laying an average of 275 large brown eggs a year, or 4-5 eggs a week.  

Sex Links are usually calm, quiet and friendly. They're heavy producing hybrids laying an average of 275 large brown eggs a year, or 4-5 eggs a week.  

Sex Links are usually calm, quiet and friendly. They're heavy producing hybrids laying an average of 275 large brown eggs a year, or 4-5 eggs a week.  

The Sussex is calm and friendly breed. They come in a variety of colors, but speckled is most common. They are cold hardy and excellent layers of large eggs that can vary from cream to light brown and will lay an average of 250 eggs each year or 4-5 a week.  

Every flock needs one! Turkens aka 'naked necks' are an unusual bird that might not be the most attractive, but what they lack in looks they more than make up in personality! These hardy birds do well in any climate and will lay an average of 150 large brown eggs per year or 2-3 a week.

Every flock needs one! Turkens aka 'naked necks' are an unusual bird that might not be the most attractive, but what they lack in looks they more than make up in personality! These hardy birds do well in any climate and will lay an average of 150 large brown eggs per year or 2-3 a week.

The Wyandotte is an all-American breed that come in a variety of colors. They're friendly and docile birds that lay well during the winter while other birds have ceased. Expect an average of 200 large brown eggs per year or 3-4 week. 

The Wyandotte is an all-American breed that come in a variety of colors. They're friendly and docile birds that lay well during the winter while other birds have ceased. Expect an average of 200 large brown eggs per year or 3-4 week. 

The Wyandotte is an all-American breed that come in a variety of colors. They're friendly and docile birds that lay well during the winter while other birds have ceased. Expect an average of 200 large brown eggs per year or 3-4 week. 

The Wyandotte is an all-American breed that come in a variety of colors. They're friendly and docile birds that lay well during the winter while other birds have ceased. Expect an average of 200 large brown eggs per year or 3-4 week. 

The Wyandotte is an all-American breed that come in a variety of colors. They're friendly and docile birds that lay well during the winter while other birds have ceased. Expect an average of 200 large brown eggs per year or 3-4 week. 

Arctic Blue Eggers are hybrids, a cross between a Leghorn and Cream Legbar. They can be calm or flighty and are great foragers.  Layers of medium bright blue eggs, you can expect an average of 240 a year or 4-5 a week. 

Legbars are friendly and calm birds that do well in confinement or free range setting. They have a fancy tuft of feathers behind the comb. They're great producers of light blue eggs. Expect 150-200 per year or 2-4 a week. 

Details coming soon!

A beautiful all white Legbar that lays blue eggs.  Expect a 250 large eggs a year or 4-5 a week. 

Moon Dust Blues are a Whiting Farms project line known for their distinctive "moon dust" coloration of pewter tone feathers. Birds may be bearded, muffed, or clean faced.  Layers of large blue eggs, expect 225-250 a year of 4-5 a week. 

The Prairie Bluebell Egger is a cross of Araucana and White Leghorn, come in a variety of feather patterns and are layers of blue eggs. They are cold and heat hardy, very active and great foragers. They lay an average of 250 medium blue eggs a year or 4-5 a week. 

The Ayam Cemani dubbed "the Lamborghini of poultry" is a rare melanistic breed that is black inside and out. They have a metallic sheen of green when sunlight hits their feathers. They can be friendly or flighty, but hardy and low maintenance. They're not prolific layers, but will gift an average of 75-100 medium size ivory to pink toned eggs in their first year.  

The Ancona lays white eggs, are excellent foragers and rarely go broody.  They can be flighty but usually calm when handled.  Expect an average of 200 eggs a year, or 3-4 a week.  

Brahmas are an extra large breed feathered head to toe and dubbed the “king of chickens”. They're super friendly and often become a flock favorite. They require a nice shady spot to help cool them in the summer, but extremely cold hardy and will continue to lay through winter when other breeds have stopped.  They lay a medium size brown egg and are expected to lay an average of 150 each year.  

Beautiful cross of Ayam Cemani and Leghorn. Layers of white or tinted eggs.

More details coming soon.

Layer of white small to medium eggs. 150-200 a year or 2-4 a week.  

Leghorns are usually very active and prefer not to be in confinement. They are excellent foragers and do best in a free range setting, but free range . They don't lay as many eggs as their white counterpart, but you can expect 150 large white eggs a year or 3 a week.    

Leghorns are usually very active and prefer not to be in confinement. They are excellent foragers and do best in a free range setting, but free range . They don't lay as many eggs as their white counterpart, but you can expect 250 large white eggs a year or 4-5 a week 

Leghorns are usually very active and flighty and don't do well in confinement. They are excellent foragers and do best in a free range setting. They're the industry favorite in commercial egg production and will provide an average of 300 large to extra large eggs per year.   

Moon Dust Tints are a Whiting Farms project line known for their distinctive "moon dust" coloration of pewter tone feathers. Layers of medium to large white or tinted eggs, expect 150-200 a year of 4-5 a week.