9 week old Pullets for Sale (Sold)

We have three breeds of future egg layers for sale. Raised all organic, currently pastured and ready for your coop. They will be laying eggs by the end of January, 2021. Email us at craigs list @ 2 - email . me (remove the spaces)

Rhode Island Red (Mahogany Red Feathers - Excellent Layers - 280+ eggs in the first year)

Barred Plymouth Rock (Black and White Stripped Feathers - Excellent Layers 270+ eggs first year)

Blue/Sapphire Plymouth Rock (Black and Gray Feathers - Excellent Layers 280+ eggs first year)

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Summer 2022 Batch

This summer, we pre-ordered 20 chicks with 15 of those chicks being a "mystery" from the hatchery. We think we have the mystery chicks all identified. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth Rock, and Golden Comets. The hope is to sell most of these before needing to merge them into the flock. However, if we need to merge in order to winter over until they start laying in January, we can do that. We have done it before and have plenty of room in the main coop.

FAQs - Why We Brood Chicks

Why do you Brood Chicks? We enjoy it. We watch over the chicks, ensuring to protect them from Predators like rodents and mites, and from other dangerous events such as Brooder Fires (caused by improper use of heaters/heat lamps), illness such as Pasty Butt or Dehydration, other health conditions such as Splayed Leg or Impacted Crop, and generally to attempt to get them started with a healthy organic life. How Many Chicks do you Raise per Year? Actually, not very many compared to most poultry farms that raise hundreds. We typically raise no more than 25 in a batch and we start about three to four batches per year. At most, we brood 100 broiler and layer chicks per year. Some of them we keep but most of them are sold. Why Organic? We have found that Organic Raised Layers and Broilers produce the best tasting Eggs and Meat! We can tell the difference in the flavor of the eggs, and so can others who eat our Hens' Eggs. Also, the Meat is very tender with very li...

Ducks for a Change

We ordered Ducks this year for eggs and for sale. We are hoping to keep four Runner Duck Hens for ourselves, and selling the other four. They are adorable. I had never held newly hatched ducklings and didn't realize that their down is more like holding a brush. Duck down is stiffer than the chick down. Also, they are a lot messier than chicks. Who Knew?

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