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RIR Rhode Island Red Chicks
Minimum Order Quantity: 500 Piece
Breed | Rhode Island Red breed chicks |
Color | Brown |
Type | Rhode Island Red breed chicks |
Gender | Both genders male and female |
Brand | Egg Bron |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Rhode Island RedThe Rhode Island Red is an American breed of chicken. It is a utility bird, raised for both meat and eggs, and also as a show bird. It is a popular choice for backyard flocks because of its egg laying abilities and hardiness. All brown egg laying hybrid chickens are based on the Rhode Island Red.
Rhode Island Red - HistoryRhode Island Reds were developed in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, early flocks often had both single and rose combed individuals. It was from the Malay that the Rhode Island Red got its deep colour and strong constitution.The Rhode Island Red were originally bred in Adamsville, a village which is part of Little Compton, Rhode Island. One of the foundation sires of the breed was a black-breasted red Malay cock which was imported from England by a sailor. This cock is on display at the Smithsonian Institution as the father of the Rhode Island Red breed.The Rhode Island Red is the state bird. In 1925, the Rhode Island Red Club of America donated funds for an elegant monument to the Rhode Island Red in Adamsville. (The monument is now on the National Register of Historic Places.) A competing monument to the Rhode Island Red, claiming its creation not for the poultry fanciers, but for the farmers who grew them commercially in great numbers in Little Compton, was erected by the state in 1954 a mile or so (about two kilometers) south of Adamsville.Rhode Island Reds are used in the creation of many modern hybrid breeds, mainly due to the prolific egg laying abilities of the Rhode Island Red.Rhode Island Red - CharacteristicsThe bird''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s feathers are rust-colored, however darker shades are known, including maroon bordering on black. Rhode Island Reds have red-orange eyes, reddish-brown beaks, and yellow feet and legs, often with a bit of reddish hue on the toes and sides of the shanks. Chicks are a light red to tan color. The roosters usually weigh in at about 8.5 pounds (3.9 kg), the hens average slightly less at 6.5 pounds (2.9 kg).Rhode Islands can be aggressive especially when kept in small spaces although they generally do very well with humans. they appreciate space to run around.Rhode Island Reds - UseRhode Island Reds are good layers of brown eggs. Hens lay 5–7 eggs per week. The hens lay approximately 280 eggs in their first laying season and 220 in the second
Additional Information:
- Production Capacity: 280000 Chicks every month
- Delivery Time: Delivery will be within 15 to 30 days or depend on quantity of chicks and way of transportation
- Packaging Details: Rhode Island Red The¿¿Rhode Island Red¿¿is an American¿¿breed¿¿of¿¿chicken. It is a utility¿¿bird, raised for both meat and¿¿eggs, and also as a show bird. It is a popular choice for backyard flocks because of its egg laying abilities and hardiness.¿¿All brown egg laying hybrid chickens are based on the Rhode Island Red. Rhode Island Red - History Rhode Island Reds were developed¿¿in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, early flocks often had both single and rose combed individuals. It was from the Malay that the Rhode Island Red got its deep colour and strong constitution. The Rhode Island Red were originally bred in Adamsville, a village which is part of Little Compton, Rhode Island. One of the foundation sires of the breed was a black-breasted red Malay cock which was imported from England by a sailor. This cock is on display at the Smithsonian Institution as the father of the Rhode Island Red breed. The Rhode Island Red is the state bird. In 1925, the Rhode Island Red Club of America donated funds for an elegant monument to the Rhode Island Red in Adamsville. (The monument is now on the National Register of Historic Places.) A competing monument to the Rhode Island Red, claiming its creation not for the poultry fanciers, but for the farmers who grew them commercially in great numbers in Little Compton, was erected by the state in 1954 a mile or so (about two kilometers) south of Adamsville. Rhode Island Reds are used in the creation of many modern hybrid breeds, mainly due to the prolific egg laying abilities of the Rhode Island Red. Rhode Island Red - Characteristics The bird's feathers are rust-colored, however darker shades are known, including maroon bordering on black. Rhode Island Reds have red-orange eyes, reddish-brown beaks, and yellow feet and legs, often with a bit of reddish hue on the toes and sides of the shanks. Chicks are a light red to tan color. The roosters usually weigh in at about 8.5 pounds (3.9 kg), the hens average slightly less at 6.5 pounds (2.9 kg)
Rhode Island Red Live Chicken
Breed | Rhode Island Red breed Male birds |
Color | Brown |
Type | RIR breed |
Gender | Male |
Usage/Application | For Meat purpose |
Brand | Egg Bron |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Rhode Island RedThe Rhode Island Red is an American breed of chicken. It is a utility bird, raised for both meat and eggs, and also as a show bird. It is a popular choice for backyard flocks because of its egg laying abilities and hardiness. All brown egg laying hybrid chickens are based on the Rhode Island Red.Rhode Island Red - HistoryRhode Island Reds were developed in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, early flocks often had both single and rose combed individuals. It was from the Malay that the Rhode Island Red got its deep colour and strong constitution.The Rhode Island Red were originally bred in Adamsville, a village which is part of Little Compton, Rhode Island. One of the foundation sires of the breed was a black-breasted red Malay cock which was imported from England by a sailor. This cock is on display at the Smithsonian Institution as the father of the Rhode Island Red breed.The Rhode Island Red is the state bird. In 1925, the Rhode Island Red Club of America donated funds for an elegant monument to the Rhode Island Red in Adamsville. (The monument is now on the National Register of Historic Places.) A competing monument to the Rhode Island Red, claiming its creation not for the poultry fanciers, but for the farmers who grew them commercially in great numbers in Little Compton, was erected by the state in 1954 a mile or so (about two kilometers) south of Adamsville.Rhode Island Reds are used in the creation of many modern hybrid breeds, mainly due to the prolific egg laying abilities of the Rhode Island Red.Rhode Island Red - CharacteristicsThe bird''''s feathers are rust-colored, however darker shades are known, including maroon bordering on black. Rhode Island Reds have red-orange eyes, reddish-brown beaks, and yellow feet and legs, often with a bit of reddish hue on the toes and sides of the shanks. Chicks are a light red to tan color. The roosters usually weigh in at about 8.5 pounds (3.9 kg), the hens average slightly less at 6.5 pounds (2.9 kg).Rhode Islands can be aggressive especially when kept in small spaces although they generally do very well with humans. they appreciate space to run around.Rhode Island Reds - UseRhode Island Reds are good layers of brown eggs. Hens lay 5–7 eggs per week. The hens lay approximately 280 eggs in their first laying season and 220 in the second
Additional Information:
- Production Capacity: 50000 monthly
- Delivery Time: Within 1 week
- Packaging Details: Carry by road in case vehicle, we can deliver 500 birds at one time
Country Chicken Chicks
Minimum Order Quantity: 1000 Piece
Age | 1 Day Old |
Breed | Country chicks |
Packaging Size | 70 Chicken/Box |
Packaging Type | Carton Box |
Color | Multiple colours |
Type | Country chicks |
Gender | Both Genders |
Egg Production Capacity | 200 Egg/Year |
Egg Production Capacity -200-220 Egg/Year
Giriraja Country Chicken
Minimum Order Quantity: 300 Piece
Packaging Size | 70 Chicken/Box |
Packaging Type | Corrugated Box |
Gender | Female |
Age Group | 1 Day Old |
Egg Production Capacity | 180 Egg/Year |