Silver Laced Wyandottes - Dark Pine Poultry

We’ve diligently worked years on developing our own line of standardbred Silver Laced Wyandottes with the foundation of 3 prominent lines. Our commitment to the conservation and striving toward the Standard of Perfection of this uncommon breed has resulted in production of a generation of birds that are well capable of starting their own solid foundation flocks. Our goal is to get these birds in as many hands as possible, while educating and emphasizing conservation and how to breed these standardbred birds. Check out our FAQ section on which lines our core foundation comes from, as well as how to select Wyandottes for breeding.

Unlike hatchery bred birds, our Silver Laced Wyandotte lines are bred for careful consideration of genetics and the Standard of Perfection. While our line isn’t perfect, we’re committed to the ongoing preservation and conservation of this variety so that it gains prominence once more.

We currently have a waiting list for both chicks and hatching eggs.

If you’re interested in adding some of our Wyandottes to your flock, please click the green button below to contact us, or reach out to us on Facebook. We’ll get back to you as soon as possible with more information.

Heritage Wyandottes FAQ:

These Wyandottes take time to mature. You can expect them to take upwards of 12-14 months to fully grow and feather out, and most pullets start laying around 8 to 9 months, sometimes longer.

Due to the genetics of the lacing, most of the birds will grow for the first few months with patches of missing feathers, or visible skin. Don’t worry! This is completely normal, and most of our Wyandottes will have complete feathering around 5 to 7 months.

Not every chick will hatch out and grow to be picture perfect, otherwise winning shows would be easy. Some of these poultry lines take upwards of dozens or even hundreds hatched and raised in order to gain a good overall variety of the lineage in which to choose from. If this is your goal, this will result in extensive culling, which we practice rigorously. Remember, it takes time to breed toward the Standard of Perfection, as well as a lot of patience, and a lot of birds raised to get a solid foundation to build upon.