~MALAYSIAN SERAMA THREAD~ (PICS!!!)

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Looks that way.... ?? why??

This thread was started way back when the Seramas were rare and not many on here had them! Poulets De Cajun started us out!
 
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Sometimes I post random photos just to get this thread back on the first page, where I can more easily find it!
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I think this may be more popular than that leading Serama society that's official. *wink* Here everyone is an equal and no one individual is presided over someone else. Except for these nice moderators here, and I do say that in sincerity!
 
I would like to start breeding Seramas, but don't know how to get off to a good start! How much space do they need? Do they hens ever sit? Are they very friendly? How big are their eggs? Would a small hutch hold very many? Who has SQ hatching eggs that aren't too high? Thanks - Sorry for all the questions!
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Mrs. Fluffy Puffy :

I would like to start breeding Seramas, but don't know how to get off to a good start! How much space do they need? Do they hens ever sit? Are they very friendly? How big are their eggs? Would a small hutch hold very many? Who has SQ hatching eggs that aren't too high? Thanks - Sorry for all the questions!
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Study the standard. Look at lots of pics, and attend some serama shows if you can.
Buy the best birds you can afford. They need about 1 sq foot per bird. I keep a trio in a smaller rabbit hutch. Something like this....

Rabbit_Hutch_Natura_120_with_Pen.jpg


Mine are stacked and dont have the bottoms open like this one, but its really neat. You could add it to any hutch you have.
I use a lot of tractors, made with free recycled wood. They are different sizes and shapes, but they work.
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The hens are very broody and will hatch their own eggs. I had a hen go broody here on two eggs. She couldn't wait, lol

Seramas are super friendly, you can see lots of great cuddling pics on this thread if you scroll back. I've personally never had an aggressive one, and breeding for personality is semi important too.

The eggs are small and range is sizes shades. Here is a photo...
SeramaEggsQuarter.JPEG


You can find breeders here or on the SCNA site. Just do your research and get eggs from the best parents you can afford, look at lots of pics of their birds, and get them from a reputable breeder. Right now its kind of hot to ship, but if you want to take the chance, go for it!
smile.png

The most important thing is to get the best eggs from the best breeder you can get. I would really start out with an adult trio, so you know what you are getting in the quality of the parents, and let them hatch some for you, but It really depends on what you want to do with them...​
 
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Study the standard. Look at lots of pics, and attend some serama shows if you can.
Buy the best birds you can afford. They need about 1 sq foot per bird. I keep a trio in a smaller rabbit hutch. Something like this....

http://www.ideas4rabbits.co.uk/Portals/0/Images/Rabbit_Hutches/Rabbit_Hutch_Natura_120_with_Pen.jpg

Mine are stacked and dont have the bottoms open like this one, but its really neat. You could add it to any hutch you have.
I use a lot of tractors, made with free recycled wood. They are different sizes and shapes, but they work.
smile.png


The hens are very broody and will hatch their own eggs. I had a hen go broody here on two eggs. She couldn't wait, lol

Seramas are super friendly, you can see lots of great cuddling pics on this thread if you scroll back. I've personally never had an aggressive one, and breeding for personality is semi important too.

The eggs are small and range is sizes shades. Here is a photo...
http://www.feathersite.com/Poultry/CGP/Sri/SeramaEggsQuarter.JPEG

You can find breeders here or on the SCNA site. Just do your research and get eggs from the best parents you can afford, look at lots of pics of their birds, and get them from a reputable breeder. Right now its kind of hot to ship, but if you want to take the chance, go for it!
smile.png

The most important thing is to get the best eggs from the best breeder you can get. I would really start out with an adult trio, so you know what you are getting in the quality of the parents, and let them hatch some for you, but It really depends on what you want to do with them...

I'm kinda broke right now - but when I get some money how much would some good hatching eggs cost? I have a small rabbit/chicken hutch with a run under it with a ramp that goes down into the run. It's probably a little bigger then the one in the picture.
Do they eat the same things as ragular chickens?
 
Quote:
Study the standard. Look at lots of pics, and attend some serama shows if you can.
Buy the best birds you can afford. They need about 1 sq foot per bird. I keep a trio in a smaller rabbit hutch. Something like this....

http://www.ideas4rabbits.co.uk/Portals/0/Images/Rabbit_Hutches/Rabbit_Hutch_Natura_120_with_Pen.jpg

Mine are stacked and dont have the bottoms open like this one, but its really neat. You could add it to any hutch you have.
I use a lot of tractors, made with free recycled wood. They are different sizes and shapes, but they work.
smile.png


The hens are very broody and will hatch their own eggs. I had a hen go broody here on two eggs. She couldn't wait, lol

Seramas are super friendly, you can see lots of great cuddling pics on this thread if you scroll back. I've personally never had an aggressive one, and breeding for personality is semi important too.

The eggs are small and range is sizes shades. Here is a photo...
http://www.feathersite.com/Poultry/CGP/Sri/SeramaEggsQuarter.JPEG

You can find breeders here or on the SCNA site. Just do your research and get eggs from the best parents you can afford, look at lots of pics of their birds, and get them from a reputable breeder. Right now its kind of hot to ship, but if you want to take the chance, go for it!
smile.png

The most important thing is to get the best eggs from the best breeder you can get. I would really start out with an adult trio, so you know what you are getting in the quality of the parents, and let them hatch some for you, but It really depends on what you want to do with them...

I really like that hutch, but my DH already makes some very similar, just without the bottom run. They make great breeder pens, grow out pens and great bachelor pens too!
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Here's a couple of pictures of the ones my husband makes:

Single
49849_dsc02968.jpg


Double
49849_img00045-20100520-0742.jpg
 
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