Started Pullets and POL Pullets
  • Started Pullets, 6-8 weeks, $8.00
  • Point of Lay Pullets, 17-20 weeks, $14.00
    Rare breeds $20.00 & up
  • Hens occasionally available, 12-18 months
  • Young Cockerels also available from our hatches $7.00 - 9.00,
    rare breeds $15.00 & up
Please contact us to place orders and for growing schedules. Please note: We do not
ship adult chickens or chicks at this time.

 
We hatch our own chicks in the breeds shown below. We also grow out many other breeds from purchased hatching eggs to provide POL pullets each Spring and Summer. If you don't see the breed you're looking for, please contact us at 336-351-0935 or email us: .

We have increased our breeding stock to include Blue Ameraucanas, Black Ameraucanas and Blue Laced Red Wyandottes. Please contact us if you want to be added to a waiting list for these rare breeds.
 









Barred Plymouth Rocks are one of America's oldest and most popular breeds. Developed in New England in the early 1800's by crossing Dominiques and Black Javas, the breed has spread to every part of the U.S. and is an ideal American chicken. Prolific layers of brown eggs, the hens are not discouraged by cold weather. They are an excellent dual purpose breed, known for their efficient production of large brown eggs.


Introduced into this country in the 1920's, Black Australorps are one of the most popular producers of large brown eggs and they are known for persistency of lay even in hot weather. This breed originated in Australia developed from Black Orpingtons imported from England. The green sheen of this solid black plumage bird presents a truly beautiful sight, particularly when the sun is reflecting off the plumage. Pullets mature early and most are in production at 5 months of age. They are quiet, gentle, and stand confinement well.


We also use a Black Australorp rooster to cross breed for some of our Black Sexlinks.


Delawares are a relatively new breed, which were first developed in the state of Delaware from off colored sports that occurred when Barred Plymouth Rock males were mated to New Hampshire females. Their plumage is the beautiful, attractive black and white Columbian color pattern. They have the same general shape as New Hampshire Reds, which is much shorter and more compact as compared with Plymouth Rocks. They are an excellent dual-purpose breed that efficiently produces large brown eggs.

We also use our Delaware females to cross breed for Red Sexlinks (shown below).
The Rhode Island Red is one of the most famous and all time popular breeds of truly American chickens. Developed in the early part of this century in the state of the same name, they have maintained their reputation as a dual purpose fowl through the years. Outstanding for production qualities, they have led the contests for brown egg layers time after time. Baby chicks are a rusty red color and the mature birds are a variety of mahogany red.

We also use a Rhode Island Red rooster to cross breed for Red Sexlinks and some of our Black Sexlinks (shown below).



Easter Eggers are any mixed breed chicken that lays a blue or green egg. Most of them have beards or muffs. They come in a variety of colors. They are friendly and curious, lighter-weight chickens. Females mature to about 5 lbs.
Blue easter egg shown in nest box with two regular brown eggs. Our strain of Easter Eggers is crossed with our pure Blue Ameraucanas to improve their blue egg quality.
 


Our Black Sex Links are a breed cross using a Rhode Island Red rooster or Black Australorp rooster and Barred Rock females. The male chicks have a white spot on the top of their heads and can be separated from the solid black female chicks when they hatch. This cross, which is used in commercial layer operations, is an efficient producer of large brown eggs. The females are black with gold hackle and breast feathers and are egg laying machines.
Our Red Sex Links are a breed cross using a Rhode Island Red rooster and Delaware females. The females are primarily red while the males are primarily white; therefore, the sexes can be separated immediately following hatching. Both are shown in the photo on the left at about 16 weeks old. This layer is used in many commercial layer operations. They have excellent livability, and are very efficient producers of large brown eggs. They are easy to raise, and have a good feed conversion ratio.