American Game Fowl And Accessories

American Game Fowl Farm is currently one of the largest suppliers of Game Fowls in the World with thousands of happy clients since 2014. Located in Tucson, Arizona and in some countries in Europe, we specialized in breeding and shipping different categories of Game fowls across countries in the globe. Our Company is registered with all necessary license that permit us to ship without any difficulty. NPIP certified CA #519. Presently we are on promotion and every customer will receive a 20% discount and free shipping. We assure you live arrival of your Game Fowls after shipping and should is case any thing happen during shipping the company supports all the necessary charges.

We are currently one of the best breeders of Game Fowls in the world. We have breeds such as: Sid Taylor, Hennie, Joe Redmond Grey, Mule Train, Brass Back, Bob Bennett Grey, Asil, Kelso, Warhose, White Hatch, White Kelso. Breeding game chickens is like breeding racehorses. We mean, think of how many foals Secretariat sired. You can’t tell if a bird is promising the moment it hatches; you have to watch it over time. Ultimately what makes a good bird great is the way you care for it. It’s a 365-day-a-year job: overseeing what kind of feed your birds get, their water, their nutrients and vitamins. This animal husbandry is where it’s all at; the harvesting is just a small part of a bird’s life.

American Games were created from the various European and Oriental games that were brought into our country by our forefathers. They were bred specifically for cockfighting, leaving us the birds we have today. Cockfighting is a large part of our heritage, like it is in many other countries around the world, but due to recent law changes, these beautiful birds are becoming more popular as an ornamental, or show fowl.

There are organizations, like the American Game Fowl Society, that have standards for showing these birds, just as the APA does, and many people are starting to breed these birds for this, instead of the pit, but at the same time keeping the gameness that makes them what they are. The American Game Fowl is broken down into strains, unlike most other fowl. Some of the more popular strains are Hatch, Kelso, Albany, Sweater, Whitehackle, Claret, Roundhead, and Butcher. Strain names originated from people that performed well in the pits, with the birds they made themselves through selective breeding. Strains are also broken down further by other breeders who did well with a particular strain, which in turn had a version of that strain named after them.

A good example of this would be the Kelso fowl. The original Kelso was named after Walter Kelso, but one of the most well-known breeders that did well with them was Johnny Jumper. This is where the Jumper line of Kelso originated. Most strains have several well-known bloodlines that other breeders have made famous. We know it sounds confusing, but these are all considered American Games, only they have been broken down further based on their performance in the pits. Today most of the originators of these lines are long gone, but they are still called by these names, and an experienced gamefowl enthusiast knows that if they have a certain strain, it will have the correct look, and performance attributes of the original line it was named after.