Introducing the White Phoenix Bantam Chickens from Valley Hatchery, a breed that epitomizes ornamental elegance and rich heritage. These chickens, originating from Japan, have been perfected over centuries, culminating in a breed that stands out for its beauty and historical significance. In 1965, they achieved recognition by the American Standard of Perfection, marking them as a breed of exceptional quality. Their distinctive features, including the long, flowing tails and immaculate white feathers, make them a captivating choice for poultry enthusiasts and show bird collectors alike.
These chickens are not only visually stunning but also embody a vibrant and active personality, enhancing their appeal as both pets and exhibition birds. Their remarkable appearance and spirited nature make them a favored addition to any poultry collection. The White Phoenix Bantams are also celebrated for their motherly qualities, making them exceptional for breeding purposes. They are known for laying a good quantity of small, tinted eggs, adding practical value to their ornamental charm.
In terms of size, White Phoenix Bantam Chickens are perfectly proportioned for enthusiasts of all levels. The roosters typically weigh around 30oz, and the hens about 28oz, making them manageable and suitable for various poultry environments. This size aspect, combined with their stunning features, enhances their versatility and adaptability as a breed.
Proudly recognized by the American Poultry Association, the White Phoenix Bantams are presented in the Single Comb Clean Legged Class, showcasing their refined and distinguished attributes. Their inclination to go broody is an added advantage, especially for those interested in hatching and raising chicks. Valley Hatchery’s White Phoenix Bantam Chickens are not just birds; they are a blend of beauty, utility, and a living testament to the rich traditions of poultry keeping. This breed is a perfect choice for anyone looking to bring a touch of Japanese elegance and historical breeding excellence into their flock.