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Industry leaders providing excellence and ingenuity in hatching chicks for the enjoyment of backyard poultry.
A Privett Hatchery exclusive, the Blue-Breasted Brown Leghorn is a mix of our Blue and Brown leghorn chicks. The females will be mostly blue, with a red tinge in their breast and neck feathers, while the males are a gorgeous red-brown through the shoulders with a blue breast.
Our Sapphire Gem® will amaze you with its grey to light grey plumage. This Czech breed is an excellent egg layer and a great forager. It does well in hot and cold climates and is a breed very close to the Old Andalusians.
Pre-Cornish Cross era chickens grew slowly while eating plenty of feed. Their meat was tasty but sparse. The Cornish Cross made broiler production efficient, and today it’s often the most inexpensive meat the grocery store sells.
Chicks /. Brown Egg Layers. The Production Red is not a true sex link, but it performs like one. This breed is one of the most hardy and productive birds Hoover's offers. The hens lay good-sized eggs that have strong shell quality.
Our Prairie Bluebell Egger® lays a novel blue egg but produces higher quality eggs than a pure Araucana. This breed was created by crossing Araucanas and White Leghorns, this creates a chicken that lays a large quantity of eggs that have blue shells.
This breed is one of the most hardy and productive birds Hoover's offers. The hens lay good-sized eggs that have strong shell quality. Purpose: Egg Layers Production: 280 Large Brown Eggs/Year Temperament: Docile, Calm Mature Weight: 5-6 lbs. Hardiness: Cold and Heat Hardy Broodiness: Rarely Comb Type: Single Comb
Buckeye. The Buckeye was created in Ohio by crossing Cochins, Plymouth Rocks, and Malay chicken breeds. They are a Dual-Purpose breed that features rich, brilliant red plumage, yellow legs, and a pea comb. They are good egg layers and grow rapidly making them a true dual-purpose farm chicken.
Industry leaders providing excellence and ingenuity in hatching chicks for the enjoyment of backyard poultry.
Buff Brahma. This perfect backyard chicken breed is named for India’s Brahmaputra River. The breed probably came to the U.S. on Nineteenth Century sailing ships, or it may have been developed here from other Asian breeds. Either way, Brahmas are enormous.