lillymangel
Hatching
- Jan 17, 2025
- 1
- 0
- 5
Hi everyone!
--McDonough, GA
I am selling my whole flock of 50 chickens which mainly consist of Barred Rock (Plymouth rock) hens, 2 Americana hens, 2 buff orpington hens, 3 Americana roosters, and 1 Barred Rock rooster. Me and my partner raised these chickens as chicks, receiving them on February 29 of last year so they are approaching one year of age. They are incredible layers and will be approaching their prime laying stage this year. They layed about 25-30 dozen a week during the summer and lay about 10-15 during the winter. They are very friendly (good with children) and have been exposed to pigs. We would prefer only serious inquiries and people who are interested in sustainable practices such as rotational grazing and feeding them organic feed, for that is all they have eaten. They are free range so they are not trained to any fencing, but never stray too far. We are selling the flock for $1000 + 300 for the structure as well ($20/ chicken). Definitely willing to negotiate, but that is where I want to start. This structure has a place to roost and nest boxes which they are used to and we move the coup around on sleds. We are very sad about selling these chickens, so we want to find them a very good home of good land stewards. We are looking to move these chickens in the middle of March.
--McDonough, GA
I am selling my whole flock of 50 chickens which mainly consist of Barred Rock (Plymouth rock) hens, 2 Americana hens, 2 buff orpington hens, 3 Americana roosters, and 1 Barred Rock rooster. Me and my partner raised these chickens as chicks, receiving them on February 29 of last year so they are approaching one year of age. They are incredible layers and will be approaching their prime laying stage this year. They layed about 25-30 dozen a week during the summer and lay about 10-15 during the winter. They are very friendly (good with children) and have been exposed to pigs. We would prefer only serious inquiries and people who are interested in sustainable practices such as rotational grazing and feeding them organic feed, for that is all they have eaten. They are free range so they are not trained to any fencing, but never stray too far. We are selling the flock for $1000 + 300 for the structure as well ($20/ chicken). Definitely willing to negotiate, but that is where I want to start. This structure has a place to roost and nest boxes which they are used to and we move the coup around on sleds. We are very sad about selling these chickens, so we want to find them a very good home of good land stewards. We are looking to move these chickens in the middle of March.
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