Lemon Sablepoots are usually friendly and calm. They are good foragers, and do less damage to garden plants because of their feathered feet. Hens readily go broody, and lay small eggs that are white or tinted in colour. Their egg production is respectable for bantams, with hens laying particularly well late spring and through the summer.

The Sablepoot has been around for quite some time with European records going back hundreds of years. It’s an ideal breed for the garden as their feathered feet do very little damage to grass or boarders. Very attractive and very characterful birds.

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These are small, beautiful & proud birds with their heads back & chest forward. The body is short & broad as is the back which leads to the tail which is carried high, almost upright. Wings are held so that they slope towards the ground. The beard has three parts, one each side of the face and the third below the chin.

They are very quick on their feet and the cocks in particular have great presence. They sometimes have the habit of attacking anything in sight, but usually calm down with regular attention, once they are more used to their surroundings & routine, becoming quite tame & trusting with regular handling. They can fly a bit so containing them might be a consideration.

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These birds are from Priscilla Middleton stock, they are beautiful big and very friendly.

The Orpington is a gentle giant breed, the size of these birds appeal many poutry breeders and they come in many different colours. Orpingtons used to be a all purpose bird (meat and eggs) but was then transformed into more of a show bird. The Orpington has masses of soft, brightly coloured feathers and a very docile temprament. This breed is available in both large fowl and bantam. Orpingtons lay between 110 - 160 eggs per year, they are light brown to tinted white.

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Silver Laced Wyandottes are docile and sweet birds that make good mothers. They are a hardy breed and the chicks tend to grow quickly. The Wyandotte is a breed that suits both free range style raising and confinement in a run. The more free range they are the more they will thrive. This type of chicken will also occasionally go broody. They tend to be quite friendly so make good pets for people. They are also very vocal, uttering soft pleasing sounding clucks that people like.

The hens will lay around 200 eggs a year with an exceptionally productive hen laying around 240 eggs a year. The eggs are usually brown or tinted.

Hatching Eggs: £N/A
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The Chocolate colour is caused by a rare gene discovered by Dr. W. Clive Carefoot but they nearly became extinct when Clive became ill but due to the good work of 3 of his freinds Rob Boyd, Grant Brereton and Richard Davies they are now far from extinct.

The Chocolate gene is a sex linked recessive mutant gene, so the females cannot hide the gene. If they possess the choc gene, they will be Chocolate. Males, however can be carriers and require two copies to be visually Chocolate. All our stocks originate from the Rob Boyd strain, 100% Chocolates both hens and cock birds so you are guaranteed the finest birds.

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Dutch Bantams are true bantams (they do not have a large variety counterpart) and are one of the smallest bantams. The first imports into the UK (and America) were not until the early 1950's however they died out and it wasn't until 1969 that they were re-imported into America and 1980 into the UK when they started to become popular as show birds.

A true Bantam, like most will require shelter during cold or wet weather. Can make a good broody, have a very good temperament and can become quite friendly and hand tame. Very beautiful and regal cockrels. We have bred our own stocks and these are stunning examples.

Hatching Eggs: £5.99 Per 6 Eggs - P&P £4.95
Week old chicks: £POA Each
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Cock bird: £N/A