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A lot of serama cockerel/roosters for sale - $10 (South San Diego/Chula Vista)
805 South near Avenida de las vistas
condition:
new
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2 blackish w/golden streaks rooster, 8 weeks old, 10 dollars
1 mixed serama and silkie bantam rooster, born oct 15. He has crest and black skin like his silkie bantam mama, bantam size, $15.
1 adult breeder rooster (18 months old), one traditional brown/green sheen color, micro size: $25.
I DO HAVE PULLETS BUT you have to purchase one rooster with it. Pair is 60 dollars. MICRO size for hen.
Chicken feeds are cheaper now. At the price of 2020 price.
Text me if you are interested to buy.
No delivery.
You should raise Serama chickens because they are exceptionally friendly, small in size, and have unique, ornamental qualities. Their diminutive size makes them ideal for small spaces, and their gentle, curious, and docile nature makes them excellent pets, even for indoor living. They are also popular show birds and are known to be relatively good layers of small eggs.
Benefits of raising Serama chickens
Ideal pets:
Seramas are very docile, intelligent, and curious, and often become very attached to their owners. They are sometimes even kept as indoor companion animals.
Space-saving:
They are the world's smallest chicken breed, meaning they require less space and less food than larger chickens. This makes them suitable for urban backyards or even indoor living.
Ornamental appeal:
With over 2,500 color varieties, they are a visually striking and unique breed. They are popular in beauty contests for their appearance and behavior.
Good layers:
Despite their small size, Serama hens are decent layers of small, cream-colored eggs.
Broody nature:
Many Serama hens are "broody," meaning they are inclined to sit on and hatch their own eggs, and they are known to be very chatty while doing so.
Quiet crows:
Roosters have a very soft crow that sounds more like a squeak and is not disruptive like the crow of larger breeds.
Easy to handle:
They are small enough to be held in your hand and are often described as a "lap chicken".
Considerations
Vulnerability:
Their small size makes them susceptible to cold weather and more vulnerable to predators.
Predator awareness:
It is best to keep a close eye on them when they are free-ranging or to keep them in a mixed flock where larger birds can offer some protection.