Brahma Peoples!!!!!! 🥰🤪🐓

[3KillerBs]

I love Brahmas for their beauty, and find that they're surprisingly tolerant of my steamy southern weather.

However, they're big eaters and relatively poor layers so I can only keep one or two in the flock.

 

[BigAspirations]

I keep reading that brahmas are slow growers, but mine seem to get bigger every time I look at them. This is 1 day old,

And in two short months…boom.

 

[ChickenWhisperer101]

I keep reading that brahmas are slow growers, but mine seem to get bigger every time I look at them. This is 1 day old, View attachment 2899913
And in two short months…boom.
View attachment 2899914

What color is she???? She looks kind Blue Partridge?!

 

[Darius123]

These are some of my brahmas! The pictures are from when they were a couple of weeks old to 2-3 months.

There are some mixes and some pure breed.

They are now 7 months old, all pretty big and buff, but from what i can see the pure breed are the biggest ones from my flock. I love them

 

[HulonB]

Hi Y’all!!!!

I just recently got offered some Brahma eggs and I of course said yes!!! I do have chicks in the brooder, but the week before the eggs will be due to hatch they will be ready to go outside. I will be getting them sometime in 2 weeks and already have my incubator sitting out ready!!
I would love for everyone to share their Brahma experience and pictures!!! I can’t wait for them and they will hopefully be a breed that I am able to breed in the future!!

Mine are gentle as can be and very sweet, I have a white bantam and three standard dark

 

[BigAspirations]

What color is she???? She looks kind Blue Partridge?!

In Australia they call that colour gold partridge brahma. I’ve got a full dozen Brahmas and they are a mixture of colour mess (which wasn’t what I ordered) but doesn’t bother me one bit cause they are terribly sweet and individually very beautiful.

 

[Jedstar]

Hi. I'm just wandering what Brahma chickens are like. And is it worth trying a batch of dozen Brahma eggs out in my incubator to try breed them. What are the breed like. Do they lay big eggs. Do they go through alot of feed. And do they go clucky. Sit on eggs

 

[WIchickMama]

I love my Brahmas, I have 3- Ginger, Rebekkah and Maybelle. They lay about every other day and are very sweet and big!

 

[3KillerBs]

Hi. I'm just wandering what Brahma chickens are like. And is it worth trying a batch of dozen Brahma eggs out in my incubator to try breed them. What are the breed like. Do they lay big eggs. Do they go through alot of feed. And do they go clucky. Sit on eggs

Brahmas are gorgeous, stately gentle giants with a totally unique look.

They are, however, mediocre layers at best and do tend to be food hogs. Some go broody, some don't.

The feathered feet at best suited for light, sandy or loamy soil and don't do well in heavy clay.

IMO, if you have the space and budget for experiments, it's worth trying a few of any breed you think you might like to see if you do or don't like them.

 

[Jedstar]

Well thanks for your lovely information. Yeah I think I'll give the gold partridge brahmas a go.or the light brahmas. See how I go. I up on Tiwi Islands Northern Territory Australia.

Brahmas are gorgeous, stately gentle giants with a totally unique look.

They are, however, mediocre layers at best and do tend to be food hogs. Some go broody, some don't.

The feathered feet at best suited for light, sandy or loamy soil and don't do well in heavy clay.

IMO, if you have the space and budget for experiments, it's worth trying a few of any breed you think you might like to see if you do or don't like them.

Brahmas are gorgeous, stately gentle giants with a totally unique look.

They are, however, mediocre layers at best and do tend to be food hogs. Some go broody, some don't.

The feathered feet at best suited for light, sandy or loamy soil and don't do well in heavy clay.

IMO, if you have the space and budget for experiments, it's worth trying a few of any breed you think you might like to see if you do or don't like them