Cackle Hatchery Silver Sebright Bantam Chicken - Not Sexed

Description

The Silver Sebright Bantam is a variety of true bantam that has no standard version. After being developed for decades by John Sebright, this chicken first appeared in England in the early 1800s. It has since been admitted into the American Poultry Standard of Perfection in 1874, and for good reason. This is a beautiful bird, and the males are unique in that they don’t have sickle feathers.

Features

• Poultry Show Class: Rose Comb Clean Legged Bantams (All Colors)
• Weights - Hen: 20 oz, Rooster: 22 oz, Pullet: 18 oz, Cockerel: 20 oz
• Purpose and Type: Ornamental, Exhibition & Production
• Egg Shell Color: Cream or Tinted Bantam Sized Egg
• Egg Production: Fair
• Egg Size: Small
• Temperament: Docile/Flighty
• Fertility Percentage: 40-55%
• Broody: Non Setters
• Mating Ratio: 6 Females to 1 Male
• Roost Height: 0 to 2 feet
• Country of Origin: England
• APA: Yes, Recognized by the Standard of Perfection
• ALBC: Yes, Threatened

Specifications

• Sex: Straight Run (Male and Female)