Search results for query: *

In all honestly, don't waste time with buying eggs. Serama eggs are difficult to hatch and don't ship well. Instead, save and invest in a good pair. Most breeders ship and shipping is only an additional $65-70 to pretty much anywhere. It's a far better investment, you know what you are getting...

You need to be careful with people who claim their birds "won" at a serama show. Ask for the show name and verify online. Also, how many in the class? Could have been the only bird, just sayin'.

Definitely NOT serama! Look at the leg color, very typical of Old English. He is a much more horizontal bird than a vertical bird.

No imports to Hawaii from here still. It's a hidden secret and if you call all around, you'll be told you can ship there but you definitely cannot. Trust me.

First, there is no "Perfect" serama. All are a work in progress. It would depend on how long that back is on the one bird as to whether it would be worth trying to breed it out. If it's only a little long, you can work with it. Short wings or are the legs actually too long? Short wings are not...

I found still air incubators did not work for serama eggs. I had one and then purchased a fan for the inside and it worked fine then.

I'd give them a copy of either the bill from when I bought the bird or the new bill for replacement.

Applications have been filed for a number of colors which are coming up for acceptance in 2015-2017. Check on the SCNA website for more specifics. Remember, any color can be shown table top because table top is COLOR BLIND no matter the sanctioning of the show. Color acceptance only applies to...

For entry information, visit the Pacific Coast Serama Club facebook page. Entries close September 19th!

Super huge CONGRATULATIONS!

Pretty but pet quality. All have long backs but they look very sweet!

I have bred silkied serama to smooth serama a number of times and the result is half the offspring are silkied and half of them are smooth. I've done this for the past 5 years, same result. I prefer, however, to breed silkied serama to silkied serama and only do it to improve feather quality...

It depends on your goals as to whether you keep them or not If your goal is to breed and show then I would not use them in a breeding program as they are not show quality. Cute and very pretty colors, however.

Looks like he is but not show quality. He is a pretty color!

If you are looking for decent seramas, don't go to a hatchery. Most breeders ship and if you want to show or breed, best to study the standard of perfection then look around and have birds shipped.

They grow until a year then start putting weight on as they get older. I usually estimate mine at about 10 months of age and allow for a few more ounces.

Not sure where you got all of your research, some of this I have never heard. Eggs are not good up to 3 weeks. I never let mine sit more than 10 days before they are put in the incubator and preferably 3. After collecting eggs, bring them in the house and let them sit at room temperature and...