Limited availability due to high demand. Please see our Stock Availability page for more information.

Hybrid Chickens

Breed Rating (16 Reviews)

Appearance
Friendliness
Hardiness
Egg
Garden

Hybrid History


Hybrid birds are highly cross bred chickens. Most hybrids are based on the classic Rhode Island Red, Maran, Plymouth Rock, Sussex or Leghorns. The development of hybrid chickens started in the 1950's when there was a hugh growth in the demand for eggs and meat. The most common hybrid is the warren hen which is a classic brown hen. In recent years however there has been a larger variety of hybrids becoming available which have both good egg layer ability and the looks to match.

Hybrid Behaviour


Typically the chickens have been breed to be good egg layers, friendly and docile - rather than having a splendid display feathers common in pure breed hens.

Hybrid Varieties


There are a wide variety of hybrid birds available including Black Rock, Maran Cuivre, Bovans Nera, Calder Ranger, Goldline, Meadowsweet Ranger, White Star, Sussex Star, Bluebelle, Speckledy, Isa Brown. Many of these varieties are bred by specific poultry suppliers.

Hybrid Status


Common

Hybrid Pictures

A Hybrid chicken in their walk in run enclosure.
Chicken and chick
Nigle the chicken.
A chicken drinking from water.
A chicken with its head under it's wing.
Chicken enjoying playing in the hay.
A chicken jumping from a wall.
A rhoyd island red crossed chicken.
a chicken standing on a post in a garden outside a large house
four black and white chickens in a coop with straw on the floor
a black and white chicken sat on a lawn
Chicken outside
Chicken in hay
Chicken in garden
a black and white chicken on a lawn
a black and white hybrid chicken
a orange hybrid chicken stood in the sun outdoors
an orange hybrid chicken pecking a camera
My hybrid warren hen, lays lots of eggs
Sharing some yogurt
My girls cooling off on a hot day
My hybrid girls at 18 weeks old
Rir x
Rir x Golden-laced wyandotte pullet
Rir x white sussex pullet
Apples are tastey!
Going for a walk
Different breeds
Taming highline

Hybrid For Sale


Please note: All animals listed here are for collection only. They cannot be delivered by the seller or by Omlet. The seller will send you their contact details to arrange payment and collection.
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Point of lay chickens, coops, accessories - Surrey

Contact Seller

£20.00

Description: We sell the lovely tame, friendly egg laying ISA Brown at POL, fully vaccinated and are £20.00 each. We also sell all the accessories, powders, bedding etc you need to keep you chickens happy and healthy. Plus we also sell Omlet's Eglu Go and Go Up. And we are an Omlet Ambassador. Why not see my website www.southmead-poultry.co.uk for further details. Viewing is by appointment only so why not give us a call on 07963 013597 today?


ISA Brown 16 week point if lay chickens

Contact Seller

£20.00

Description: We sell the lovely ISA Brown hen of point of lay, fully vaccinated, plus both wooden housing and the Omlet Eglu Go and Go Up, accessories and feed. Plus we also offer a hen holiday/boarding service. Why not visit our website for more details. We are based in Leatherhead, Surrey.


Latest Reviews For Hybrid (5 of 16)



- An Omleteer,


ISA warren great bird - Adam,

I have owned four of these for about 2 years now and their egg production is great we get 3-4 eggs a day and they lay right through winter to. The ISA warren is the type of brown hen typically used in battery farming and have been bred not to go broody however this is not un heard off as there are exceptions. These hens are kind and affectionate and can be tamed easily and often enjoy cuddles. These chickens generally prefer free range and will get bored easily if kept in a small run. The only downside to this breed is they are very rough foragers and enjoy digging and will easily damage young plant shoots so if your a garden proud person maybe you will need to find a less damaging breed of chicken e.g pekins. In conclusion this breed is very rewarding and a great addition to any garden.


Skylines and bluebells - Nic,

I have two of each, have had them for around 3 months now. The bluebells might still be on the young side so no eggs yet from them but my lovely Skylines, Kiki and Rio have laid almost every day ...beautiful blue eggs too, my friends love it when I can spare the odd half dozen! Find the bluebells a little skittish and because they're the biggest birds in my flock and also grey coloured unlike the others (I also have 3 ex bats) they're at the bottom of the pecking order. Perhaps I should get some more to even the odds out.


- Brandon,

Excellent layer and I good breed to have :)


fantastic - Hamish,

great looking interesting personalities