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Chickens - We have a lot of chickens! We are currently building seperate coop areas so we can focus on our heritage breeds. We have Speckled Sussex, Auraucana, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and several others.
Chickens - We have a lot of chickens! We are currently building seperate coop areas so we can focus on our heritage breeds. We have Speckled Sussex, Auraucana, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and several others.
*Pastured, grass-fed eggs are available for purchase year round!!!
*Pastured, grass-fed eggs are available for purchase year round!!!
contact Stacey: 256-674-0075 for delivery or pick-up
contact Stacey: 256-674-0075 for delivery or pick-up
Ducks - We are raising Cayuga, Rouen and American Pekin Ducks.
Ducks - We are raising Cayuga, Rouen and American Pekin Ducks.
What are the Benefits to Eating Duck Eggs? Duck eggs stay fresher longer, due to their thicker shell. Duck eggs are richer, with more albumen, which makes cakes and other pastries fluffier. Duck eggs have more Omega-3 fatty acids.
What are the Benefits to Eating Duck Eggs? Duck eggs stay fresher longer, due to their thicker shell. Duck eggs are richer, with more albumen, which makes cakes and other pastries fluffier. Duck eggs have more Omega-3 fatty acids.
Turkeys - Royal Palm Turkeys
Turkeys - Royal Palm Turkeys
Royal Palm Turkeys are a heritage breed that are listed as "threatened" on The Livestock Conservancy site.
Royal Palm Turkeys are a heritage breed that are listed as "threatened" on The Livestock Conservancy site.
Royal Palms are active, thrifty turkeys, excellent foragers, and good flyers. Standard weights are 16 pounds for young toms and 10 pounds for young hens. The Royal Palm has not been purposefully selected for either growth rate or muscling, being used primarily as an exhibition variety.
Royal Palms are active, thrifty turkeys, excellent foragers, and good flyers. Standard weights are 16 pounds for young toms and 10 pounds for young hens. The Royal Palm has not been purposefully selected for either growth rate or muscling, being used primarily as an exhibition variety.
Tom
a nest of poults
young tom
poults
Guineafowl
Guineafowl
We are currently raising lavender and pearl guineafowl. We have keets beginning in March each year. Guineas are one farm animal that people either love or hate.
Our first endeavor in guineas was a purchase of 8 keets, we let them out of their coop and they walked thru the fence and we never saw them again. We have since learned a lot about how to raise and keep them. Guineas prefer to roam in a tight knit group but have no regards for boundaries or traffic. We have learned to start with several more than we actually need because there will always be losses.
Guineas do best when they are kept cooped up for 6-8 weeks and we like to raise them with a couple of chickens. Once they are released they stick with the chickens and tend to not roam away. Eventually they will form their own flock and won't need the chickens anymore.
Guineafowl are bug eating machines! They are great for tick control around your home and farm.
Contact us about purchasing Guineafowl or keets. 256-674-0075
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