More info, genetic notes and images of breed
For detailed information on each breed, including color and genetic notes, please visit the “BREEDS”(Click to view) section on our website. If you’d like to see more images of the parent birds or learn how the offspring will look, please visit the “Fertile Egg”(Click to view) and select the breed you’re interested in.
Un-medicated feed only
Our chicks are vaccinated for Coccidiosis upon hatching, allowing them to develop immunity from the vaccination. Common chick feed often contains medication, which can negate the immunity provided by the vaccination. Please ensure that you provide feed that does not contain medication. Un-medicated Chick starters are available to purchase on the website. [Click to view]
Minimum order 4 chicks
Please select assorted breeds or opt for a single breed as long as the total number of chicks is 4 or more.
This policy is in place to ensure the well-being of the chicks. Day-old chicks thrive in small groups, where they can snuggle, play, and interact. Being part of a group allows them to bond, and if any unexpected issues arise, they still have others to rely on. Additionally, transitioning to outdoor life, such as integrating into an existing flock, is easier for chicks raised in a small group.
Chick care tips
How to introduce day-old chicks to a broody hen or raise chicks in a brooder? Please click here to view.
Un-sexed chicks
Un-sexed chicks belong to breeds where gender cannot be definitively identified by physical traits at hatching. The only method to determine their sex is by a skilled or equipped vent/probe chick sexer, which yields approximately 80% accuracy. As we lack this expertise, we offer them as ‘Unsexed,’ leaving it to nature to reveal their gender.
The ratio of male chicks in “Unsexed” batches can vary widely, ranging from 0 to 100%.
On average, our customers typically receive a ratio of 40-60% male and female chicks, but there have been instances where an entire batch purchased turned out to be all male or all female. Unfortunately, in instances where the entire batch picked up turns out to be all males, we sometimes receive unwarranted blame. As much as we wish we could control the gender outcome, it ultimately depends on nature’s chance and the luck of the draw.