Black Polishcap.

Onagadori

Female Blue-cochin.

Blue Cochin.

Golden Pheonix.

Red eyes white quil.

Golden millifleur.

Silver millifleur.

Silver lase.

Silver spangled hamberg.

Silver laced Sebright.

Modern English game cock.

White Polishcap.

Newhamshire and Austrolops.

Layer Paultry.

Lavender.

Kadakkanath

Black Silky.

White Silky.

Golden silky.

Golden Millie Fleur

Goldenlays Bantam.

Female Bluelays and Goldenlays.

Silver Polishcap

Silverlaced Sebright

Sulthan

Lavender Booted Bantam

Golden Polishcap

Frizzler

Silver Frizzle

White Frizzler 

Frizzle Polishcap

Frizzle cochin Bantam

Our Photo Album

American Cochin Bantam

Old English Game Bantam

The Old English Game Fowl is a breed of chicken. Pure English Game Fowls are prized among Poultry breeders and thus fetch a high sale price. One of the types called standard Old Englishes are larger than the bantams and were originally bred for cockfighting. Old Englishes should not be confused with American games nor should American games be confused with Old Englishes.

Brahma Hen

mas are an Asiatic breed of chicken, originating in the Brahmaputra region in India where they were known as "Gray Chittagongs." Their heritage is unclear, but they are believed to be closely related to the Jungle Fowl (Gallus Gigantus) and the Cochin.

American Bantam

his chicken was originally bred in China and later exported to Britain and America in the mid 19th century. As a very distinctive breed of chicken, it apparently created a bit of a craze among poultry lovers in the English-speaking world, effectively launching poultry fancy as we know it today.^[1] Not only was this breed one of the largest seen, with cocks weighing up to 11 pounds (5 kg), but also the soft and plentiful plumage makes the bird quite conspicuous by exaggerating its already large size.

Polishcap Hen

he Polish is a European breed of chicken known for its crest of feathers. The English language name of these birds is a misnomer, as they do not originate in the country of Poland. Instead, the oldest accounts of crested chickens comes from the Netherlands

Sebright Bantam

The Sebright is a breed of chicken named after its developer, Sir John Saunders Sebright. The Sebright is one of the oldest recorded British 'true' bantam (meaning it is a miniature bird with no corresponding large fowl to which it is related), created in the 19th century through a selective breeding program designed to produce an ornamental breed. ^[1]

Mille Fleur

The Mille Fleur pattern consists of a ground color of mahogany, with each feather marked with a crescent shaped bar of black and tipped with a V-shaped white spangle. The true coloring does not usually appear until the first adult molt. The Porcelains are patterned the same way, but the ground color is straw, and the barring blue with a white tip.

Pheonix Bantam

The Silver Duckwing Phoenix is a long tailed breed of fowl bred in Japan nearly 1000 years ago.  There are past records of this breed producing tails on the males that exceed twenty feet.   This breed represents a great breed developed by past Japanese breeders.  Admitted into the American Standard Perfection in 1965.

Hamburg (chicken)

It is a small breed—cocks tend to weigh only 5 pounds and hens about 4 lb (2.25 and 1.75 kg) with slender legs and a neat rose comb. The bird comes in more than ten different varieties, including: Silver-Spangled, Golden-Spangled, Golden-Penciled, Silver-Penciled, White, and Black. Penciled breeds are smallest and self-colored birds are largest. There are also bantam Hamburgs, which weigh about 1.5 pounds.^[2] Hamburgs are hardy, active birds who are capable of flight and often jumpy around humans.