Is there such a thing as a perfect Serama?
As with all newer poultry breeds introduced to the USA over the years, we believe the standards will continue to be developed and a more consistent standard of perfection will eventually be adopted. Until then, we just enjoy our Serama and attempt to breed to a most widely accepted and excellent type.
Why are Serama chickens placed in different classes?
Since the number one defining trait of Seramas is their size, they are placed in different classes based on their size. If there is a bird larger than this, they are in Class D and would not be fit for breeding stock. It’s hard to imagine the extent of how tiny the chicks of this breed are until you hold one.
What’s the difference between a Serama and a bantam?
Breeders will breed for slightly different body posture in Seramas than Japanese bantams. Seramas stand very erect with much longer legs than the Japanese bantams. Japanese bantams come in a large variety of colors that are accepted by the American Bantam Association.
What’s the difference between a rooster and a Serama?
Serama roosters are known to be highly aggressive towards one another and even more so if the rooster to hen ratio is not maintained. Seramas are tiny birds, and as such, they lay small eggs. So little in fact that it would take five Serama eggs to equal the size and content of one store-bought grade A egg.
Are there any Seramas that are good show birds?
All of our seramas are great lines and would make excellent show birds. We breed seramas in an assortment of colors. … Small Seramas, bantams. Some black, some blue and white spotted and some red and gold. Head is directly over their feet.
Where can I buy a Serama in Texas?
Watson Ridge Ranch in Kempner, TX (just W of FT Hood) has show and pet quality American and Traditional Seramas available for sale. Check out our website …
How many eggs does a Serama Bantam have?
Serama bantams mature at 16-18 weeks, and are in a continuous moult, dropping a few feathers each day. It takes approximately five Serama eggs to equal the volume of one Grade “A” Large egg. Below: The smallest chicken.
