Adoption information
I've been adopted!
About The Seramas!
Are you ready to welcome some delightful, tiny chickens into your home? These young Serama hens, a breed known for their petite size and friendly personalities, are now available for adoption! Whether you're looking to add some color to your flock or you simply want to enjoy the charm of these adorable little birds, these hens are ready to become part of your family.
Meet Our Serama Hens
Breed: Serama
Age: 16 months old
Temperament: Sweet, calm, and affectionate
Colors: Available in a variety of beautiful colors, from white to black, and even golden tones—each hen is unique!
Seramas are one of the smallest chicken breeds in the world, and their small size makes them perfect for urban or suburban environments. Despite their size, these hens have big personalities and love to interact with people. They are excellent foragers, and they’ll keep your yard tidy while providing you with entertainment and affection.
Care and Housing
Serama hens are low-maintenance and easy to care for, but like all chickens, they have specific needs:
Space: Although they are tiny, Seramas still need room to roam and forage. Provide them with a secure outdoor space to explore, or they can happily live in an enclosed run or small coop if kept in a smaller environment. A larger chicken run is ideal to keep them healthy and happy.
Housing: A cozy, secure coop is essential for protection from predators and the elements. Seramas don’t need a large space to roost, but ensure they have comfortable perches to sleep on, as well as bedding for warmth and comfort. They’ll need a space that’s dry, well-ventilated, and free from drafts.
Feeding: Serama hens require a balanced chicken feed formulated for laying hens, which provides the nutrients they need for good health and egg production. Fresh water should always be available, and you can offer occasional treats like mealworms or greens, but avoid giving them too many fatty or sugary foods.
Laying: While Seramas are not known for prolific egg production, they can lay small eggs. You may not get daily eggs, but you’ll enjoy the rare and beautiful eggs they do provide!
Behavior and Temperament
Seramas are known for their docile and friendly nature, making them fantastic pets. They tend to be calm around humans, even those who are new to keeping chickens. Their small size means they are generally non-aggressive, and they often form bonds with their caretakers.
Social Needs: Seramas are very social birds and should not be kept alone. They thrive in small groups or flocks, and they enjoy the company of other chickens. If you’re adopting just one, consider getting another for companionship to ensure they remain happy.
Affectionate and Curious: These hens are often curious and will enjoy following you around as you go about your day. They might even seek out attention, enjoying gentle pets or treats from your hand. They are not the type of bird to shy away from human interaction and can become quite affectionate.
Quiet and Peaceful: Serama hens are generally quieter than other chicken breeds, making them ideal for urban or suburban homes where noise levels are a concern. They do make soft clucking noises and may chirp softly throughout the day, but they won’t disrupt the neighborhood.
Needs and Considerations
Health: Serama hens are generally healthy, but like all chickens, they should be regularly checked for signs of illness, such as changes in appetite, behavior, or droppings. Regular vaccinations and parasite control (e.g., mite or worm treatment) are important for maintaining their health.
Temperature Sensitivity: Due to their small size and delicate bodies, Seramas may be more sensitive to extreme weather conditions. In the winter, make sure their coop is warm and draft-free. During summer, provide plenty of shade and fresh water to avoid heat stress.
Handling and Care: Seramas can be easily handled, but because of their small size, they should be picked up gently and with care. When handling them, always support their body properly and avoid squeezing them too tightly. They’re delicate and can easily get stressed by rough handling.
Summary
These girls would make a wonderful addition to any home or backyard. They are ideal for first-time chicken owners and those looking for a small, friendly flock. With proper care, they’ll bring joy, charm, and the occasional egg into your life for years to come.
Medical notes
Scaley Leg Mite (Treated). Waiver included with adoption.
Adoption details
Walk-in
No holds
No deposits
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.