We have been breeding Ameraucana chickens for the past 5 years. Our stock comes from B's Garden (Brattlie Family), Dusty Buggs Poultry (Becky Pelton) and Triple S (Brad Stonebarger). The Ameraucana is a highly popular breed, known for their beautiful blue eggs. They also have very cute beards. They are docile and make great 4-H projects for kids. The chickens we raise come from show stock.
They are an American Poultry Association recognized breed. We breed varieties :black, blue and Erminette.
The Erminette is a color project variety and is not yet recognized by the APA standard, but they are a very attractive bird.
We hatch chicks January-April of each year. If you were wanting chicks or hatching eggs please email to get on our list. Local pickup only, no shipping sorry. All of our chicks are sold straight-run (unsexed) unless otherwise specified
They are an American Poultry Association recognized breed. We breed varieties :black, blue and Erminette.
The Erminette is a color project variety and is not yet recognized by the APA standard, but they are a very attractive bird.
We hatch chicks January-April of each year. If you were wanting chicks or hatching eggs please email to get on our list. Local pickup only, no shipping sorry. All of our chicks are sold straight-run (unsexed) unless otherwise specified
Proposed Ermine Ameraucana SOP
Proposed Ermine Ameraucana Variety Description
For Both Large Fowl and Bantam
COLOR – MALE AND FEMALE
COMB, FACE, WATTLES AND EAR-LOBES: Red, except female earlobes to be very pale, matching color of the skin.
BEAK: Horn with dark markings of variable sizes
EYES: Reddish bay
PLUMAGE: Primarily white feathers with fewer, preferably solid black feathers.
FLUFF: Primarily white to sooty white fluff, with fewer less defined dull black fluff.
SHANKS AND TOES: Solid slate preferred; darker/lighter spots are acceptable.
BOTTOM OF FEET: White
NOTE: Feather distribution should be predominantly white with black feathers. Black feathers should be evenly distributed throughout the entire body, with no more than 40% and no less than 20% being black. This pattern should be clear and defined. An occasional black feather with white ticking or black feather with mottling may appear. The beard and muffs will often be completely white, which is acceptable due to the random distribution of single black feathers across the entire bird. Smokey colored feathers are to be discouraged but not a disqualification.
DISQUALIFICATIONS: More than 40% black feathers in the plumage.
For Both Large Fowl and Bantam
COLOR – MALE AND FEMALE
COMB, FACE, WATTLES AND EAR-LOBES: Red, except female earlobes to be very pale, matching color of the skin.
BEAK: Horn with dark markings of variable sizes
EYES: Reddish bay
PLUMAGE: Primarily white feathers with fewer, preferably solid black feathers.
FLUFF: Primarily white to sooty white fluff, with fewer less defined dull black fluff.
SHANKS AND TOES: Solid slate preferred; darker/lighter spots are acceptable.
BOTTOM OF FEET: White
NOTE: Feather distribution should be predominantly white with black feathers. Black feathers should be evenly distributed throughout the entire body, with no more than 40% and no less than 20% being black. This pattern should be clear and defined. An occasional black feather with white ticking or black feather with mottling may appear. The beard and muffs will often be completely white, which is acceptable due to the random distribution of single black feathers across the entire bird. Smokey colored feathers are to be discouraged but not a disqualification.
DISQUALIFICATIONS: More than 40% black feathers in the plumage.
