Self Blue Old English Game Bantam
The Chicken Coop Company
Self Blue Old English Game Bantam Chicken
At Chicken Coop Company, we’re proud to offer high-quality chicken breeds, including beautiful miniature varieties like the Self Blue Old English Bantam. This stunning blue-feathered bantam requires minimal space and feed, making it an easy addition to any setup. Known for their gentle nature, these bantams are easy to tame and ideal for families and beginners alike.
Several Old English Bantam varieties, including the Self Blue, have been recognized by the American Standard of Perfection and are popular choices at poultry shows. For more information or to order your Self Blue Old English Bantam chicks, feel free to contact Chicken Coop Company today!
Frequently Asked Questions:
What is a Self Blue Old English Bantam?
A miniature blue-feathered chicken known for its beauty and ease of care.
How much space does the Self Blue Old English Bantam need?
Very little; it’s ideal for smaller spaces and backyard setups.
Is this breed recognized by poultry standards?
Yes, many Old English Bantam varieties are in the American Standard of Perfection.
Are Self Blue Old English Bantams friendly?
Yes, they’re easily tamed and are great for families and beginners.
Where can I buy Self Blue Old English Bantam chicks?
Available at Chicken Coop Company—order today for quick delivery!
Self Blue Old English Game Bantam Facts
- Poultry Show Class: Game Bantams (All Colors)
- Weights: Hen ——-22 oz
- Rooster—-24 oz
- Pullet——20 oz
- Cockerel—22 oz
- Purpose and Type: Ornamental; Exhibition
- Egg Shell Color: Cream or Tinted Bantam Sized Egg
- Egg Production: Poor
- Egg Size: Small
- Temperament: Active
- Fertility Percentage: 40-55%
- Broody: Setters
- Mating Ratio: 9 Females to 1 Male
- Roost Height: 3+ feet
- Country of Origin: Europe
- APA: Yes, Recognized by the Standard of Perfection in 1965
- TLC: No
- Breeder Farm Source: Poultry Breeding Farm has been developing our bloodline or strain of pure Self Blue Old English Game Bantam since 1982.