NOTICE: We are currently sold-out of young laying pullets but are diligently working to restock.
We expect to have 8 week-old pullets available by mid-December.
Thank you for your patience.

Currently Available
Local Pickup - Text: (936) 652-1940 - Cash Only
Type Species/Breed Gender Description Hatch
Date		 #
Avail		 Age Current
Price
 Bantam  TinksStraight-Run Old EnglishNov 02, 202412.6 wks$ 8.50
 Layer  Lady GraySortedSOLD PENDING PICKUPNov 02, 202432.6 wks$ 8.75
SortedSOLD PENDING PICKUPOct 13, 202425.4 wks$ 12.00
 Novelty  PolishStraight-RunBuff LacedOct 13, 202435.4 wks$ 11.75
Straight-RunBuff LacedSep 22, 202498.4 wks$ 15.25
 Peafowl  IB: BlackshoulderSexedBS: 1♂ - 2♀ Jun 22, 2024321.6 wks$ 79.00
  IB: India BlueSexedIB: 1♂ - 2♀Jun 22, 2024321.6 wks$ 79.00
 Pheasant  Red GoldenFemalesSOLD PENDING PICKUPJun 08, 2024523.6 wks$ 51.00
 Turkey  BronzeStraight-Run Standard BronzeOct 22, 202414.1 wks$ 22.00

What's In the Incubator
Hatch
Date		 Species #
Set		 Set
Date		 Type Egg
Color		 $
Day-Old		 Sexed Age
Days
Dec 08, 2024  Cinnamon Queens126Nov 17, 2024  Hybrid Layer  Brown $5.00 Yes -17
—  Black Star Pullets53—  Hybrid Layer  Brown $5.00 Yes -17
—  Lady Grays74—  Novelty/Layer  Pastel Blue $6.00 Yes -17
—  Bantams48—    $6.00 No -17

2024 Hatchlings: 3,029
2023 Hatchlings: 4,364
Eggs Incubating: 301
Total Hatchlings: 33,660
 Ameraucana
Number Hatched: 706
The Ameraucana is an American breed of domestic chicken. It was developed in the United States in the 1970s, and derives from Araucana chickens brought from Chile. The Ameraucana is one of the few chicken breeds to lay blue eggs. It has a pea comb, muffs, beards, and slate colored legs. Our Ameraucanas are black, blue, and splash with beards that lay light blue to greenish blue eggs. Mild mannered and easy to handle they do lay nice shaped and sized eggs. Introduced to Roberts Farm during the summer of 2020.
Type:
Novelty		 Egg Color:
Blue/Green		 Lay Rate:
180 Fair		 Egg Size:
Large		 Broody:
Occasionally		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Varieties: Black, Blue, and Splash
Black Star Pullets
Number Hatched: 4,984
A Black Star hen is a hybrid layer cross between a Rhode Island Red rooster and a Dominique hen. This genetic cross results in vigorous offspring that are healthier and lay more eggs using less feed than their purebred counterparts. Sex-links are very productive layers during their first two years with a significant drop-off their third year and a dramatic drop-off in subsequent years. Although sex-links are perfectly capable of laying fertile eggs and producing vigorous chicks, they do not breed true... We chose this hybrid specifically because it is smaller than most hybrid layers, more efficient at feed:egg conversion, and is partially capable of avoiding East Texas predators.
Type:
Hybrid Layer		 Egg Color:
Brown		 Lay Rate:
280-300 Excellent		 Egg Size:
Large		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Sexed
Brown Chinese Geese
Number Hatched: 649
Brown Chinese geese are among the most beautiful and graceful of geese. We originally acquired our geese as watchdogs to ward off raccoon and other nuisance animals in our country pens, and they have fulfilled that assignment admirably. They are quit noisy and protective birds. Surprisingly, they are also friendly towards humans despite their threatening gestures and vocalizations. Hatching Brown Chinese geese is much more difficult than chickens although both goose and gander make excellent and caring parents. Like all waterfowl, Chinese geese enjoy swimming and bathing in ponds although they do well without a large body of water.
Type:
Goose		 Egg Color:
White		 Lay Rate:
Seasonal		 Egg Size:
Extra-extra-Large		 Broody:
Yes		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Buff Laced Polish
Number Hatched: 473
Buff Laced Polish are a beautiful variety of Polish Chickens. Birds are buff colored with white lacing around the edges of their feathers. Polish are best known for their top hat or crazy feathers on top of their heads! Polish Chickens have small v-combs, lay white eggs, and do not tend to be broody. They are a favorite with children because of their looks and quiet docile personality. Because their feathers can limit their vision, they are not a good option for free ranging. (Meyer Hatchery)
Type:
Novelty		 Egg Color:
White		 Lay Rate:
200 Good		 Egg Size:
Average		 Broody:
Rarely		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Varieties: Buff laced only.
California Grey
Number Hatched: 703
The California Grey is an American breed of domestic chicken. It was developed in California in the 1930s by Horace Dryden in Modesto, California.  His aim was to produce a dual-purpose chicken that was both suitable for meat production and laid large white eggs. By crossing a Barred Plymouth Rock rooster and a White Leghorn hen, a naturally autosexing breed with gray barred plumage (as adults) was produced. Largely because the breed was never recognized officially for exhibition by the American Poultry Association, The California Grey is a rare breed in the twenty-first century. [Wikipedia]
Type:
Production		 Egg Color:
White		 Lay Rate:
260-280		 Egg Size:
Medium		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Sorted
Cinnamon Queens
Number Hatched: 7,007
Cinnamon Queen hens begin laying at an earlier age than most other breeds and are excellent layers of extra-large, brown eggs with egg production of 250-300 annually. They have a reputation as being particularly sweet and docile birds. Many owners say they are the sweetest members of the flock. Cinnamon Queens are a cross of a Rhode Island Red male and the Rhode Island White female and will not breed true.
Type:
Hybrid Layer		 Egg Color:
Brown		 Lay Rate:
280-300 Superior		 Egg Size:
Large to X-Large		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Sexed
Cochin Bantams
Number Hatched: 1,114
The most distinctive feature of the Cochin is the excessive plumage that covers leg and foot. The skin beneath the feathers is yellow and the egg color is light brown. Eggs are also medium in size. Standard weight is 11 lb for a cockand 9 lb for a hen. Our color varieties include buff and black. Cochins are well known as good mothers, even as foster mothers for other breeds, and they can lay many eggs, but usually not for extended periods of time. Cochins are also known to be good pet hens for the garden, as they are tame and regarded as one of the most 'friendly' chicken breeds. Cochins are rather quiet chickens, and tend to be quite calm as well.
Type:
Bantam		 Egg Color:
Cream		 Lay Rate:
Good		 Egg Size:
Very Small		 Broody:
Yes		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Varieties: Frizzled and Smooth; Black, White, and Gray
Cream Brabanters
Number Hatched: 515
With a flamboyant crest, three lobed beard, spangled feathering, and v-shaped horned comb, the Brabanter is the most interesting chicken that I’ve seen. The Brabanter originates in the region of Brabant a region that straddles Belgium and the Netherlands. The breed became extinct in the early 20th Century but were recreated by Dutch poultrymen in the 1920’s. Currently, we raise only the Cream colored types. The Brabanter can be an extremely docile and friendly bird if raised by hand but has a tendency to become flighty if left to their own devices. They are non-sitters and are good layers of medium sized, white eggs.
Type:
Novelty		 Egg Color:
White		 Lay Rate:
Very Good		 Egg Size:
Medium		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Varieties: Cream
Dominique Layers
Number Hatched: 1,169
The Dominique, also known as Dominicker or Pilgrim Fowl, originated in the United States during the colonial period and is considered America's oldest breed of chicken. By the 19th century, they were widely popular and were raised in many parts of the country. They weigh 6 to 8 pounds at maturity. In earlier times, their feathers were much sought after as stuffing for pillows and mattresses. They were added to our flock in 2014 as we sought a small hen that would do well at free ranging, resist predation by wild animals, and remain productive for several year.
Type:
Production		 Egg Color:
Brown		 Lay Rate:
250-280 Excellent		 Egg Size:
Medium-Large		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Easter Eggers
Number Hatched: 854
Easter Eggers are not a breed per se, but a variety of chicken that does not conform to any breed standard but lays large to extra large eggs that vary in shade from blue to green to olive to aqua and sometimes even pinkish. Easter Eggers vary widely in color and conformation, and are exceptionally friendly and hardy. Since they are usually quite friendly to children and humans in general, they are a great choice for a family flock. Our flock was originally obtained from Ideal Poultry with the best of the best retained for breeding. While not a true breed, our Easter Eggers retain the characterisitcs of their parent stock.
Type:
Novelty		 Egg Color:
Green/Olive		 Lay Rate:
220 Good		 Egg Size:
Large		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Golden Pheasants
Number Hatched: 572
The Golden Pheasant is one of the most popular of all pheasant species kept in captivity. It is very beautiful, hardy, easy to keep and great for beginners. The Golden has been kept in captivity since as early as 1740 and perhaps was the first type of pheasant brought to North America. There is evidence that George Washington may have kept them at Mt. Vernon! This species readily breeds in captivity. The hen will begin to lay her clutch of 8 to 12 eggs in April. Incubation lasts about 22 to 23 days. The chicks are very easy to raise, and are often used to "teach" rarer species to eat.
Type:
Ornamental		 Egg Color:
Cream		 Lay Rate:
Seasonal		 Egg Size:
Very Small		 Broody:
Occasionally		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Varieties: Red Golden and Yellow Golden
Guinea Fowl
Number Hatched: 1,344
Guineas, which are known as keets, are very active and easy to raise. After about 4 weeks of age, they require very little attention and will take care of themselves by hustling for their food. Some of the benefits of having a farm flock of guineas are as follows: very fine "watch dogs", keep snakes away from the farm and consume grasshoppers, ticks (including those which carry Lyme Disease) and other insects. Guineas are strange birds with a strange personality who seem to have a mind and a will of their own... Do not expect guineas to behave like chickens although many people report that they do well with chickens and sleep nightly in a coop.
Type:
Guineafowl		 Egg Color:
Brown		 Lay Rate:
Seasonal		 Egg Size:
Medium		 Broody:
Occasionally		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Varieties: Pearl, Pied Pearl, White, Lavender, and Pied Lavender
Heritage Bronze Turkeys
Number Hatched: 903
Heritage Bronze turkeys look like what people think a turkey ought to look like. They are the largest among the heritage breed, are naturally reproducing, and are extremely social animals. Hens will begin laying in March of each year and continue to lay until mid-July. Hens are extremely broody though they are not necessarily good mothers. A Tom’s plumage and strutting is an impressive sight and they are not know to be overly aggressive. A young, roasted Heritage Bronze turkey is moist and very tasty. A Heritage Bronze makes an excellent addition to any barnyard flock.
Type:
Heritage Turkey		 Egg Color:
Speckled		 Lay Rate:
Seasonal		 Egg Size:
Extra Large		 Broody:
Yes		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
India Blue Peafowl
Number Hatched: 532
The Indian Blue peafowl (Pavo cristatus) is a large and brightly colored bird of the pheasant family native to South Asia. The male peacock is predominantly blue and is best known for the long train made up of elongated tail covert feathers which bear colorful eyespots. The female lacks the train, has a greenish lower neck and a duller brown plumage. Through domesticated breeding programs, numerous variations in color and patterns have evolved from the wild blue type. Unlike traditional barn-yard poultry, peafowl mature slowly and require greater care when young. They are excellent flyers and do well within confined pens as well as free ranges.
Type:
Ornamental		 Egg Color:
Cream		 Lay Rate:
Seasonal		 Egg Size:
Extra-Large		 Broody:
Frequently		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Varieties: Blue, Pied Blue, Black Shoulder, White, and Purple
Lady Grays
Number Hatched: 745
Lady Grays are hybrid laying hens utilizing a Splash Ameraucana rooster (blue eggs) and California Grey hens (white eggs). Like their Ameraucana parent, they tend to be slow to mature but lay lots of large pastel blue to bluish green eggs. They are fearless and loaded with personality… they think they are special. Most day-old males have a light silver spot on their head and are removed at hatch; however, Lady Grays are sold as “sorted” and you can expect an occasional male to remain undetectable until puberty.
Type:
Novelty/Layer		 Egg Color:
Pastel Blue		 Lay Rate:
240 Moderate		 Egg Size:
Medium to Large		 Broody:
Sometimes		 Day-Old:
Sorted
Varieties: Blue Feathered
Rhode Island Reds
Number Hatched: 707
The Rhode Island Red is not only America's best known breed, but is perhaps the world's best known fowl. It is the most successful dual purpose bird, and remains an excellent farm chicken. Originally developed in Massachusetts and Rhode Island in the 1880's and 1890's, its ancestors include Malay, Shanghai, Java, and Brown Leghorn chickens. Its distinctive color and good production qualities helped it to spread rapidly. This variety is a cross between a heritage RIR rooster and production RIR hens.
Type:
Production		 Egg Color:
Brown		 Lay Rate:
260 Excellent		 Egg Size:
Large to Extra Large		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Rhode Island Reds (H)
Number Hatched: 152
Rose Comb Variety: The Rhode Island Red is not only America's best known breed, but is perhaps the world's best known fowl. It is the most successful dual purpose bird, and remains an excellent farm chicken. Originally developed in Massachusetts and Rhode Island in the 1880's and 1890's, its ancestors include Malay, Shanghai, Java, and Brown Leghorn chickens. Its distinctive color and good production qualities helped it to spread rapidly. The single combed variety was admitted to the American Poultry Association's Standard of Perfection in 1904.
Flock Source: Sand Hill Preservation Center
Type:
Heritage		 Egg Color:
Brown		 Lay Rate:
Good		 Egg Size:
Large		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Rhode Island Whites
Number Hatched: 293
Rhode Island Whites are similar to their heritage cousins; however, they are bred specifically for superior production of large brown eggs. They are a white bird with a single comb, yellow skin, and clean legs. Production Whites are relatively slender and more closely resemble a white Leghorn than the classic Rhode Island White. Production White hens, given the proper diet, lay more eggs than any other breed I’ve owned including white leghorns. Given their white feathering, they are subject to hawk predation and do best in covered runs. Because they lay so many eggs, their feathering gets rather thin and tattered as the laying season progresses. We generally only hatch one batch of Production Whites each year.
Type:
Production		 Egg Color:
Brown		 Lay Rate:
280-320 Superior		 Egg Size:
Large to Extra Large		 Broody:
No		 Day-Old:
Unsexed
Tinks Bantams
Number Hatched: 859
Tinks bantams are small bantams created using Serema, Nankin, and Old English bantams. Although not a recognized breed, they breed true as to size and form; however, their coloring will vary from chick-to-chick with their adult coloring not being revealed until they are fully feathered. Males are brightly colored with the body color ranging from gold, to wheaton, to black, to calico. Female coloring is generally muted ranging from light brown to a subdued calico. Females lay a fair number of light cream-to-white eggs, frequent brooders, and excellent mothers. Although small in stature, these birds are proud and bold having no problem standing toe-to-toe with their large fowl cousins. Our Tinks bantams free range near the house and are considered beautiful yard art.
Type:
Bantam		 Egg Color:
Cream		 Lay Rate:
Fair		 Egg Size:
Extra-Small		 Broody:
Frequent		 Day-Old:
Unsexed

Calvin & Cindy Roberts
488 County Road 335
San Augustine, Texas 75972
(936) 652-1940 (Text Only)• mail@calvinroberts.us
DISCLAIMER: Prices, products, and services described on this website may or may not accurately reflect current prices, products, and services and are subject to change without prior notice. For more current information, please contact us by telephone or email. Live animals carry risk of salmonella and other diseases and should be handled accordingly