Poultry
At South Yeo Farm East we have a range of poultry breeds chosen for their character, looks and importantly to help preserve rare and traditional varieties. Our birds are kept on grass and are guarded devotedly by our border collies who first learned to round up chicken rather than sheep... We sell hatching eggs, young birds free range coloured eating eggs.
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| Free range coloured eating eggs |
click here for hatching egg sales
We keep a team of pekin bantams as natural broody hens to hatch and raise young in preference to the incubator wherever possible, although we now hatch every week during the main hatching season from February to August.
Breeding groups of adult birds are housed separately during the main season to ensure no cross breeding. In our breeding pens we have 4-5 hens of each breed along with one or 2 unrelated cockerels. Each breed is kept in a separate run with a purpose built house that allows plenty of room for the birds while being easy to clean. During the winter months when the birds stop laying they are given a break from the breeding pens.
We are constantly striving to improve the quality our breeding stock by keeping the best hatched each year and by introducing new bloodlines where necessary. We only breed from healthy birds that have not knowingly suffered any type of disease. Because we rarely buy in birds (all new stock is hatched from eggs to reduce the risk of bringing in disease problems), and our birds are free range, fed a healthy ration and have unlimited fresh air, we do not believe vaccination is necessary or practical at our scale. We only ever sell healthy birds that have had their MOT before leaving!
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| Chickenopolis |
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| One of the Breeding Houses |
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Houses were hand made to our specifications by Walter Baileys in Par (Tel: 01726 812245).
The breeds we keep are as follows:
(Click on a Breed name to see further information, scroll down for photos, or click here to view a full price list of the breeds we have at the farm).
| Large Fowl: |
Large Fowl: |
Bantam: |
| Andalusian |
Legbar, Cream |
Hamburg, Silver Spangled |
| Araucana, lavender |
Maran, Cuckoo |
Pekin, Blue * |
| Barnevelder, blue laced |
Maran, French Copper Black |
Wyandotte, Blue Laced |
| Barnevelder, double laced |
Maran, French Copper Blue |
Ducks: |
| Croad Langshan, black |
Old English Pheasant Fowl |
Aylesbury, Exhibition |
| Dorking, Dark |
Orpington, Buff |
Cayuga |
| Dorking, Silver Grey |
Rhode Island Red |
Geese: |
| Faverolles, Salmon * |
Sussex, Light |
West of England |
| Ixworth |
Sussex, Speckled * |
Other: |
| La Fleche |
Vorwerk |
Red Jungle Fowl |
| Lakenvelder * |
Welsummer |
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| * denotes breeds we hope to add during 2010 |
We also have a few non-breeding birds kept as pets or for their colourful eggs or broody characteristics, including some Araucana x Maran layers of olive green eggs. Photos below are all of our own birds.
Breeds
Andalusian
Watch list; Category 1, Critical.
(less than 100 registered breeding females)
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Click here to see the
Rare Breeds watch list
These striking blue laced birds are easily one of my favourites and I keep them at the front of the runs so I can admire them whenever I am in the garden - or from the office window on gloomy days! They originate from Spain and breeding the desired ‘blue’ colouring with dark even lacing is difficult as chicks will be either blue, black or ‘splash’ coloured, so developing their numbers takes some time and dedication. They lay a surprisingly large egg for their size - eggs are pure white - and they are inquisitive friendly birds with an upright stance and large flopped-over comb in the females.
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Araucana, lavender
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Breed Club
www.araucana.org.uk
These lovely blue-grey birds are best known for gorgeous baby blue eggs. The breed club (of which we are members) has a useful egg colour chart allowing breeders to read off the exact colour of their eggs, making it easier to track down eggs of a particular shade - many araucanas lay a green tinted egg which is less desirable. We only hatch from the bluest eggs each year in an attempt to reach perfection - along with trying to keep the best of the breed standards too! The blue egg colour pigmentation is unusual in that it permeates all the way through the shell. There are other colours of Araucanas but we are suckers for anything blue… They all should have a barely visible pea comb, head tuft and thick muffling about the face.
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Barnevelder - double laced
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Our Barnevelders come from 3 different bloodlines and are beautifully attractive birds with a double laced pattern in their mahogany/black feathers. The edge markings of the cockerel’s feathers shine iridescent green in the light. Both the hens and the cockerel have rich yellow legs which develop more as they come into lay. They are a heavy docile breed that tends to be one of the quietest we keep; the cockerels learn to crow later than other breeds. Their eggs are a lovely mid-dark brown - we have tried to breed darker egg layers each year but that has resulted in fewer eggs as pale egg layers tend to be more prolific, so we have started again with our birds this season! The hens will go broody and one of ours raised some ducklings last year. A great breed for beginners as they are docile, friendly and rarely aggressive.
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Barnevelder - blue laced
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Blue Laced barnevelders are relative newcomers to Britain and are truly beautiful. They were developed by Dutch and German breeders. We started by acquiring a blue laced cockerel and put him to double laced hens to give some very striking offspring - and the blue seemed to be dominant, but we now have a pen of pure Blue Laced birds in addition to the double laced above. The blue lacing is also double laced in that the blue takes the place of the black of the lacing. Silvers will be next if you know where we can find some…
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Croad Langshan - black
Watch list; Category 1, Critical.
(less than 100 registered breeding females)
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Click here to see the
Rare Breeds watch list
Breed Club
Croad Langshan Club
Croad Langshans are a heavy breed with a broad deep chest and reach upwards of 9lbs in weight. They stand proud with a deep ‘U’ shaped back made by the arch of the head and tail. They come in Black, White and bantam; we keep the large fowl black that has a lovely beetle green sheen. They have long feathered legs, single comb, dark eyes and red lobes. Croads are best known for their lovely plumb pinky coloured eggs. They are best kept unconfined free range rather than in an ark as they like to roam.
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Dorking, Silver Grey
Watch list; Category 4. Vulnerable.
(less than 500 registered breeding females)
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Click here to see the
Rare Breeds watch list
Breed Club www.poultryclub.org/dorkingclub/
Dorkings are an attractive heavy breed that are very friendly and can be dated back to Roman times. The cockerels are splendid with white hackles and dark under parts, while the hens have a salmon coloured breast and silver patterned back and tail. They lay a medium sized white tinted egg. We have birds from 3 different bloodlines, some having come in from a show winning strain from Holland. Dorkings are one of the breeds that has an extra toe and correct toe placement is important! We are striving to maintain the large size of the birds and their eggs.
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Dorking, Dark
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We recently acquired a trio of good sized Dark Dorkings. The cockerels look similar to Silver Greys, but the hens have a chocolate brown colouring that we couldn’t resist. We hope to breed more for ourselves this year and to be able to offer spares for sale too. They are not easy to come by.
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Hamburgh, Silver Spangled (bantam)
Watch list; Category 1, Critical.
(less than 100 registered breeding females)
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Click here to see the
Rare Breeds watch list
Hamburghs come in a number of colours and we have the smart black and white Silver Spangled variety. Each white feather is tipped with a black spangle – the male’s tail feathers are beautifully arching and have a black spot on the end of each. They are a light bird laying tinted cream eggs and have definite characters. Beware, they do like to roost in trees if they can and getting them down at night can be fun… and I have had a couple of feisty cockerels too …not really a breed for beginners.
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Ixworth
Watch list; Category 3, Vulnerable.
(200-300 registered breeding females) |
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Click here to see the
Rare Breeds watch list
The Ixworth is one of Britain’s rarer breeds; they are not particularly special to look at, being all white, but they mature quickly and are good layers of slightly tinted white eggs. They were developed as a table bird around the time of WWII but were surpassed by American breeds as Britain had other things on its mind than promoting chickens. Their mature weight 7-9lbs means that excess cockerels are our table bird of choice – whenever we cannot sell them to help preserve the breed that is…
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La Fleche
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The La Fleche or ‘Devil Chicken’ are the ‘Hard Rock’ hens of the chicken world. They are absolutely different from any other breed we keep with their dark black plumage, white ear lobe, flared nostrils and unusual twin spikes for a comb. They mature at a reasonable weight for eating, lay well but are very nervous and flighty for such a large bird, and are therefore best kept free range with no dogs to upset them (so we’ve learned…) They lay a large white egg and are a must if you want something completely different from your neighbours. They are a French breed as the name suggests and are not common in Britain although we hope to change that by increasing their popularity. We love them and find ourselves mesmerised by their antics. Not suitable as a breed for beginners.
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Legbar, Cream
Watch list; Category 3, Vulnerable.
(200-300 registered breeding females)
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There are various colours of Legbars but we keep the Cream variety; all are based originally on the Leghorn. The Cream Legbar is an attractive bird with a head crest, and salmon coloured breast in the female and she lays a greeny-blue egg. They are best known for being auto-sexing, ie. male and female chicks are different colours when hatched making it easy to see what you have straight away; the male chicks are paler while the females are striped.
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Maran, Cuckoo
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Marans lay the darkest of brown eggs and are often found strutting around farmyards. The egg colour tends to fade slightly towards the end of the laying season but reappears as a rich reddish brown in the spring. We keep several types including the traditional cuckoo type and the French feathered leg varieties. The day old cuckoo chicks can be sexed with relative accuracy as the male has a more pronounced yellow spot on his head. Along with the Welsummer, they were my first chicken and I remember keeping them as a child and carrying around my chick ‘Hermione’ and giving her extra corn around behind the chicken house! We have birds from 4 bloodlines
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Maran, French Copper Black
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See the Maran Club de France for further information
These birds are large glossy black with coppery tones in their neck feathers; the cockerels have more golden colouring too. They have feathered legs and lay super dark brown eggs. When introducing this breed, we purchased hatching eggs as foundation stock from the darkest layers we could find, so hopefully this will come through in their offspring. Our cockerel has come from eggs imported from France in 2009. Feathered leg breeds require special management as they can be more prone to leg mite - their runs need to be kept mud free either by moving regularly or by running on bark in the winter months.
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Maran, French Copper Blue
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Similar to the Copper Blacks but a lovely blue-grey feather colour with copper in the neck feathers - again the cockerels are stunning. Not to be confused with ‘Blue Marans’ that do not lay the very dark brown egg that this breed is known for. Matings of Copper Blue hens with Blue cockerels will result in a mix of colours including, Blue, Splash and Black, so takes time to build up a group of quality Blue birds. By putting a Splash to a Black you should get all Blue offspring…
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Old English Pheasant Fowl
Watch list; Category 2, Endangered.
(100-200 registered breeding females)
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Click here to see the
Rare Breeds watch list
Pheasant Fowl are extremely smart and have definite pheasant tendencies – you only have to see them glide when flying to see where they get their name from. Their colouring is a rich bay and mahogany with lacing on the males and crescent shaped spangles on the females. They are a mid-sized old breed that originated in Yorkshire and on the fell farms of Cumberland and Westmoreland and are best kept free range with a large area to roam. The eggs are slightly tinted off white. Our breeding stock originates from an RBST sponsored group and another well respected breeder.
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Orpington, Buff
Watch list; Category 4, At Risk.
(300-500 registered breeding females)
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Click here to see the
Rare Breeds watch list
Our Buff Orpingtons are lovely flouncy birds, they are mild tempered and float around like big pillows. They are large so need more house space than normal ‘large fowl’ and often don’t like to perch so the floor must be kept clean to avoid their undercarriage getting matted and dirty. They are not great layers but more than make up for it by their friendly nature; their eggs are cream coloured. They grow to a good weight if you wanted to rear them for meat but do take their time. Orpingtons come in various colours including black, gold laced, blue, splash, white and also as bantams. Their skin is white, and face is red with red ear-lobes and wattles.
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Rhode Island Red
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We are relative newcomers to keeping Rhode Islands but have been impressed with how quickly they grow and start to lay. A traditional dual purpose breed that was very popular in the post war years. Rhode Island cockerels are often kept with Light Sussex hens to produce sex linked offspring - male chicks are yellow, while females are light brown - allowing one to separate laying hens from fattening cockerels at an early age. We have birds from 3 different bloodlines & have kept those that are closest to the breed standard. They occur as both utility and exhibition strains.
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Sussex, Light
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The Light Sussex is probably one of the best known British breeds. We hadn’t intended to keep them but often had enquiries for Sussex so relented and are now so glad we did. They are so friendly and inquisitive, not at all flighty and would make an excellent beginners bird. We have birds from 4 different lines and keep more Sussex in a larger run than most of our pens to provide us with eating eggs too. We are breeding for a nice deep chest and are trying to improve the black neck feathering.
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Vorwerk
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We started keeping Vorwerks years ago as we were given a set of place mats with these strikingly beautiful birds painted on them and were instantly smitten. We tracked down some bantams initially but switched to keeping large fowl and are especially pleased with the quality of the markings we have been able to develop. The breed standard calls for pure black head and tail with a buff coloured body; often the body feathers are tipped with black and this is regarded as a fault but we are gradually breeding this out – some breeders will actually pluck out imperfect feathers prior to showing their birds! Frustratingly, some years a nice clean hen will moult and her new feathers will have the occasional black tip. They have slate grey legs, sharp white ear lobes and their eggs are tinted cream. Definitely one of our favourites.
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Welsummer
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The first chicken I had were Welsummers; in fact I still had one of them living out her retirement here until last year. They are the traditional farmyard bird laying super dark brown and often speckled eggs. We have tried to select well marked dark egg laying birds to breed from and now have birds from 4 bloodlines in our breed pen.
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Wyandotte, Blue Laced (bantam)
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Another blue-laced bird that I couldn’t resist… pretty little mahogany feathers outlined in blue-grey. They are an inquisitive breed and would be a good choice for beginners as a free-range garden hen. Like other birds with blue colouring, when mated blue to blue the resultant offspring are a mix of either blue laced, buff laced or gold laced giving rise to a variety of interesting colours. Being a bantam they eat less than larger breeds so are cheaper to keep! The Wyandottes are also found as Large Fowl in a variety of colours too.
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Jungle Fowl, Red
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We keep our Red Jungle Fowl in a tall aviary-type house with in-built run as they like to perch and get up high. Jungle Fowl are the original chicken from which all modern day breeds are said to have descended; as their name indicates, they originate from the jungles of Asia. We keep them primarily to show on our ‘Introduction to Poultry Keeping’ (link to training pages) training days so attendees can see how far we have come from tiny Jungle Fowl to their neighbouring pen, the large Buff Orpingtons! They are small and flighty - and stubborn - only being persuaded to roost in their house when it snowed this year and after we had unsettling night-time fox visits. They lay well, a lovely small white egg, in fact one continued laying on throughout the winter.
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Ducks
Aylesbury, Exhibition - duck
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We used to keep utility Aylesbury ducks but gave them up to make space for the Cayugas; however, I just couldn’t shake the attraction of the Aylesbury and now have a small number of Exhibition birds. These differ from their utility cousins in that they have a deep keel, are more horizontal in their carriage and have a fleshy pink bill. They lay a good sized egg.
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Cayuga Ducks
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These beautiful ducks are a heavy breed from the USA and are best recognised by their black plumage that shimmers iridescent blue- green in the sunlight. The ducklings are pure black and their eggs are also very dark, almost black and the shell colour fades to a blue-green through the laying season. These are the exception to our rare/traditional rule, but we just couldn’t resist them…
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Geese
West of England Geese
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These are a very rare medium sized breed developed in the Westcountry and were thought to be common in Victorian times. They are ‘sex linked’ in that the ganders are all white and the geese are white with a grey saddle and neck and can be easily sexed on hatching Rather than having to wait for the sexual differences to be displayed. We have found them to be extremely friendly and easy to manage (except the gander can be defensive when his ladies are sitting). They lay for a short period traditionally from Valentines day to around mid April. We only sell live birds, not hatching eggs, as they are so precious.
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Proposed new breeds for 2011:
We also aim to add the following breeds this year and will be able to sell hatching eggs and birds from 2011: Salmon Faverolle, Lakenvelder, Blue Pekin, and Speckled Sussex. Some young birds may be available as we establish our breeding groups this year. This will take our breeds list to 30, quite enough now we think!
Salmon Faverolle
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We have been increasingly attracted to birds with feathered legs of late - not at all practical but very attractive. Faverolles are large birds developed for the table and are originally from France. They have a beard, extra toe like the dorkings and feathered legs and come in a variety of colours; we intend to keep Salmons. They are placid and easily tamed.
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Lakenvelder
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Lakenvelders are strikingly marked, they have similar colouring to Light Sussex in the black head and tail but their feathers are pure black not edged with white. We will keep them next to the Vorwerks for the contrast they provide. In fact, Lakenvelders were used in the development of the more practically coloured Vorwerks. The body should be pure white with crisp black head, neck and tail. We kept bantam Lakenvelders for a few years but found they weren’t hardy enough for our area. They lay white eggs.
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Blue Pekin
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Since I was a child I have always loved Pekins; we had a black pair, Rastus and Martha, who lived free range in our garden and put up with the attentions of our cats. They are the friendliest breed we have come across and are real characters. We have had Aggie, a Buff Pekin, since 2004, and she has been ‘super-mum’, regularly rearing 2-3 broods a year (chicks, ducklings, goslings, she doesn’t mind!). There are numerous colours of Pekin and we intend to introduce blues this year - from hatching blue x blue we will also get blacks and splash so there will be some variety available.
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Speckled Sussex
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We were given a pair of Speckled Sussex bantams as a wedding present and were captivated by their cheeky character, but are planning on switching to the large fowl as we have just too many small eggs! They are a lovely mahogany colour with each feather tipped by a white spot and a glossy black bar dividing the white from the mahogany part of the feather. They lay cream coloured eggs.
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Silver Barnevelder
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If we can find some…
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Hatching egg / bird sales
| Large Fowl |
| Breed |
Hatching eggs (each)
(colour code) |
Day old chicks* |
6 weeks ** |
Point of Lay pullets / cockerels |
| Andalusian (black & splash) |
£1.50 w |
£3.75 |
£8.25 |
£24 |
| Andalusian (blue) |
£1.50 w |
£4 |
£9 |
£26 |
| Araucana, lavender |
£1.50 bl |
£4 |
£9 |
£26 |
| Croad Langshan |
£2 br |
£5 |
£11 |
£30 |
| Barnevelder, double laced |
£1.50 br |
£4 |
£9 |
£26 |
| Barnevelder, blue laced |
£2 br |
£5 |
£11 |
£30 |
| Dorking, dark |
£2 w |
£5 |
£11 |
£30 |
| Dorking, silver grey |
£1.75 w |
£4 |
£9 |
£28 |
| Ixworth |
£1.75 c |
£4 |
£9 |
£28 |
| La Fleche |
£2 w |
£5 |
£11 |
£30 |
| Legbar, Cream |
£1.75 bl |
£6 (sexed) |
£9 |
£28 |
| Maran, Copper Black/Splash |
£1.50 db |
£3.75 |
£8.25 |
£24 |
| Maran, Copper Blue |
£1.50 db |
£4 |
£9 |
£26 |
| Maran, Cuckoo |
£1.25 br |
£3 |
£6 |
£20 |
| Old English Pheasant Fowl |
£1.50 c |
£4 |
£9 |
£26 |
| Orpington, buff |
£1.75 c |
£4 |
£9 |
£28 |
| Rhode Island Red |
£1.25 br |
£3 |
£6 |
£20 |
| Sussex, Light |
£1.25 c |
£3 |
£6 |
£20 |
| Vorwerk |
£1.50 c |
£3.75 |
£8.25 |
£24 |
| Welsummer |
£1.25 br |
£3 |
£6 |
£20 |
| Mixed box of pure bred hatching eggs |
£1.00 |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
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| Bantam fowl |
| Breed |
Hatching eggs (each)
(colour code) |
Day old chicks* |
6 weeks ** |
Point of Lay pullets/cockerels |
| Red Jungle Fowl |
£1.50 w |
£3.50 |
£7 |
£22.50 |
| Silver Spangled Hamburgh |
£1.50w |
£3.50 |
£7 |
£22.50 |
| Wyandotte, buff / gold laced |
£1.50 c |
£3.75 |
£8.25 |
£24 |
| Blue Laced Wyandotte |
£1.50 c |
£4 |
£9 |
£26 |
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| Ducks & Geese |
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Hatching eggs |
Day old * ducklings |
3 weeks (off heat) * |
6 weeks (fully feathered) |
Adult |
| West of England Geese |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
£40 sexed |
£50 |
| Aylesbury (Exhibition type) |
£2.50 |
£7.50 |
£14 |
£35 sexed |
£40 |
| Cayuga Duck |
£1.50 |
£3.50 |
£7.50 |
£20 sexed |
£25 |
As rearing space is limited, we aim to sell most birds at 6-8 weeks and rarely have stock at Point Of Lay as they tend to sell before ever reaching that age!
* unsexed
** off-heat / away from the broody & sexed where possible
Egg colour code: bl = blue, br = brown, db = dark brown, c = cream, w = white
NB Prices for birds increase weekly by a set increment each week until they reach adult prices at Point of Lay around 20 weeks.
All live birds including chicks are offered on a collection only basis. We can give you contact details for a registered avian courier but collection/delivery arrangements must be made by the purchaser and full payment received in advance.
Hatching eggs are collected twice daily and stored in a cool room before dispatch. Eggs sold for hatching are always the most recent eggs laid and are within 3-4 days old at most. Eggs are said to remain fertile up to 10 days after laying but fertility does begin to drop off as each day passes. We have hatched 14 day-old eggs but would never offer eggs of this age for sale.
Hatching eggs can be collected from the farm or delivered by post in special polystyrene egg boxes to minimise chance of breakage: P&P cost is £3.50 per ½ dozen eggs, £4.50 / doz by standard 1st class post. Special delivery can be by arrangement. When eggs arrive, they should be removed from packaging, place pointed end down in a cool place to settle for 24 hours, then brought up to room temperature before setting under a broody or in the incubator.
Please phone or email for availability on all eggs and stock as laying periods tend to vary between the breeds. We do take orders for hatching eggs on a first come first served basis but do not believe in forcing the birds to lay continuously by using artificial lighting when they come to the end of the laying season or beginning of moult.
We only sell hatching eggs when satisfied that the breeding group is proving to be fertile. We test for fertility regularly by hatching any surplus eggs but cannot be held responsible for eggs that do not hatch – particularly after eggs have been sent by post or courier. Because we take these precautions, we cannot make refunds or replace eggs that do not hatch.
Wherever possible, we hatch and raise our chicks naturally under a broody (from our ‘team’ of pekins) rather than in the incubator. All young birds are reared on grass once old enough to survive away from heat.
All our parent stocks are unrelated and are selected to match the breed standard and we are constantly striving to improve the quality of our birds.
Birds are sexed as soon as possible but this can be several weeks in some breeds (notably the Ixworth which are difficult to sex until 15+ weeks of age); we aim to select the correct sex for your order and will exchange any incorrectly identified.
Payment for hatching eggs can be made by cheque or postal order (payable to ‘South Yeo Farm East’ ), PayPal (but request an additional 4% be added to the total (including P&P) to cover PayPal fees) or cash on collection; we regret we are unable to accept debt/credit cards. We request payment in advance to allow cheques time to clear before eggs are dispatched.
For a number of years now we have run beginners ‘Introduction to Poultry Keeping’ courses at the farm to enable those just starting out to have hands-on experience of handling birds and to learn of their housing, feed and daily care requirements. For further details of dates, agenda, prices etc, please see our training pages.
Further to the breeds we keep, we also have a number of friends locally who keep and can supply the following hatching eggs and/or birds:
| Name |
Location |
Phone / Email |
Breeds Kept |
| Annelies |
Northlew, Devon |
01409 220269 |
LF: bearded Silkies in black, white, gold & blue |
| Trish Shaw |
Northlew, Devon |
01837 55102 (day) |
LF: Black Cochin, Light Sussex, Red Dorking, Silver Laced Wyandotte, Black Sumatran Game. Bantam: Blue Laced Wyandotte and Buff Laced Wyandotte |
| Debbie Kingsley |
Northlew, Devon |
01837 810569
(neighbour) |
Aylesbury & Black Indian Runner ducks |
| Ken and Sue Fuller |
Park Cottage,
Bideford North Devon |
01271 858538
Email |
Marans (Copper Blue, Copper Black, Cuckoo); Light Sussex; Lavender Araucana; Cream Legbar; Jersey Giant; Exchequer Leghorn, Buff Orpington; White Silkie, Gold Partridge Dutch Bantam. |
Kim Brook
|
Nr Lewdown |
01566 783 232
Website
Email |
Chocolate Muscovy Ducks, Cayuga Ducks, Sebastopol Geese, Vorwerk, Exhibition & Utility Aylesbury ducks |
| Julie Lawrence |
Tavistock |
01822 870295
Email |
Breeds of bantams: Dutch, Buff Orpington, Pekin, Light Sussex, Silver Pencilled Wyandotte, Welsummer. |
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