Rhode Island Red

WHY BUY OUR RHODE ISLAND RED

Our initial purebred Rhode Island Red breeders are island-born offspring of imported ones from Iowa and Pennsylvania in the United States. We bought the produce of someone who imported Rhode Island Red chickens. Because we raise our breeders in a semi-purist way, we produce our own phytobiotics (natural antibiotics from plants), natural dewormer, and natural vitamins and minerals. This is our contribution to combating the effects of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR).

HOW WE RAISE RHODE ISLAND REDS

At the Alpha Agventure Farms, we ensure the quality of our breeders through our Housing Program, Breeder Selection Program, Egg Selection Program, Incubation Program, Brooding Program, Feeding Program, Immunization Program, Growing Program, Laying Program,  and Disease Management Program.

OUR RHODE ISLAND REDS ARE VACCINATED

Our day-olds are vaccinated against the Newcastle Disease and Infectious Bronchitis (IB) disease. Meanwhile, all 1-month-old and above are vaccinated against the Newcastle Disease, Infectious Bronchitis (IB), Infectious Bursal (IB) or Gumboro Disease, Fowl Pox, and Infectious Coryza.

PACKAGES & PAYMENT OPTIONS

  • 5-MONTH-OLD AND ABOVE (8 pullets + 2 cockerels): P35,000.00
    End of the Queue: 2nd week of June 2024
  • 4-MONTH-OLD (8 pullets + 2 cockerels): P30,000.00
    End of the Queue: 1st week of June 2024
  • 3-MONTH-OLD (8 pullets + 2 cockerels): P25,000.00
    End of the Queue: 1st week of June 2024
  • 2-MONTH-OLD (ungendered, 20 heads): P20,000.00
    End of the Queue: 1st week of June 2024
  • 1-MONTH-OLD (ungendered, 50 heads): P35,000.00
    End of the Queue: 3rd week of July 2024
  • 1-DAY-OLD (ungendered, 100 heads): P20,000.00
    End of the Queue: 3rd week of June 2024
  • 3 ROOSTERS (RTB): P11,000.00
    End of the Queue: no queue

NOTE: The end of the queue is subject to change without prior notice.

Credit card or PayPal-based payments have a 5% merchant fee.

Rhode Island Red

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PACKAGES
  • 5-MONTH-OLD AND ABOVE (8 pullets + 2 cockerels): P35,000.00
    End of the Queue: 2nd week of June 2024
  • 4-MONTH-OLD (8 pullets + 2 cockerels): P30,000.00
    End of the Queue: 1st week of June 2024
  • 3-MONTH-OLD (8 pullets + 2 cockerels): P25,000.00
    End of the Queue: 1st week of June 2024
  • 2-MONTH-OLD (ungendered, 20 heads): P20,000.00
    End of the Queue: 1st week of June 2024
  • 1-MONTH-OLD (ungendered, 50 heads): P35,000.00
    End of the Queue: 3rd week of July 2024
  • 1-DAY-OLD (ungendered, 100 heads): P20,000.00
    End of the Queue: 3rd week of June 2024
  • 3 ROOSTERS (RTB): P11,000.00
    End of the Queue: no queue

NOTE: The end of the queue is subject to change without prior notice.

PAY VIA CREDIT CARD/PAYPAL

Credit card or PayPal-based payments have a 5% merchant fee.

Rhode Island Red
PAY VIA GCASH

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    FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

    Can I use your Rhode Island Reds as breeders?

    There’s no blood-relatedness between the pullets and cockerels for our gendered packages.  For example, in the 5-month-old package, the two cockerels could be blood-related with each other but they’re not blood-related up to fifth degree to the eight pullets. In the same way, the eight pullets might be blood-related with each other but they are not blood-related up to fifth degree with the two cockerels. So, insofar as inbreeding is concerned, it is avoided with our gendered packages.

    On the other hand, our ungendered packages are straight-runs. Blood-relatedness is possible among straight-runs. So, you have to choose which between the pullets and cockerels you’ll keep as candidate breeders when they grew up.

    Meanwhile, the full sexual maturity of a Rhode Island Red is met once it reaches eight months. Expect a few possible phenotype (physical appearance) changes on your Rhode Island Reds once they hit eight months. Consider availing yourself of our Chicken Farming Seminar: Cultural Management Video On-Demand to learn not only our Breeder Selection Program but the entirety of Rhode Island Red-raising practices.

    Do you deliver Rhode Island Reds anywhere in the Philippines?

    Our Rhode Island Reds are for pick-up only at our designated zone in Block 7, Barangay San Manuel, Tarlac City. If unable to pick up your Rhode Island Reds, consider hiring an animal transporter. We can assist in finding one if needed. Provide your address and order details for a delivery quote and schedule. Once with the transporter, the Rhode Island Reds are no longer our responsibility.

    Can I pick the Rhode Island Reds up tomorrow if I pay today?

    If there are no other orders ahead of yours and if your order is the 3-month-old package and below, we can arrange the availability of your order for pick-up by the next business day (excluding holidays, Sundays, or any day we are unavailable).

    However, if your order is the 4-month-old or 5-month-old package and there are no other orders ahead of yours, the waiting period is up to seven (7) calendar days. We still have to delouse, deworm, and administer bacterial flushing to your Rhode Island Reds so you won’t have to do these standard operating procedures.

    Will you teach me how to raise Rhode Island Reds if I buy from you?

    You can pay separately for your access to our Chicken Farming Seminar: Cultural Management video on-demand to learn our entire farm practices when raising Rhode Island Reds.

    How much does a Rhode Island Red cost?

    The price of our Rhode Island Red chicken varies depending on various factors such as age and quantity. Please refer to the PACKAGES AND PAYMENT OPTIONS section of this page for the details.

    What is the best egg laying chicken breed in the Philippines?

    The best egg-laying chicken breed in the Philippines is often considered to be the Rhode Island Red. This breed is renowned for its prolific egg-laying capabilities, adaptability to various climates, and overall hardiness. They typically lay brown eggs consistently and are relatively low maintenance, making them popular among poultry enthusiasts and commercial farmers alike in the Philippines.

    How do you know if Rhode Island Red is pure?

    To ascertain if a Rhode Island Red is purebred, several characteristics can be examined. Pure Rhode Island Reds typically exhibit deep, rich mahogany-red plumage with black tail feathers. They have a sturdy and compact body with a single comb that is evenly serrated. Additionally, their legs should be a rich yellow color. Farms who bought their Rhode Island Reds from Alpha Agventure Farms must be able to present you either a hard copy certificate or an e-certificate signed by an authorized representative of Alpha Agventure Farms.

    How many months does Rhode Island Red lay?

    Rhode Island Reds are known for their consistent egg production. Typically, they begin laying eggs at around 5 to 6 months of age and continue to lay productively, business-wise, until the age of 18 to 24 months. The peak laying period is usually on their 34th month of age, gradually declining thereafter.

    What is the lifespan of a Rhode Island Red?

    Rhode Island Reds generally have a lifespan of around 6 to 8 years with proper care and management. However, their egg-laying productivity tends to decline after the 18 to 24 months, and they may be kept as pets or for their meat after their prime laying years.

    How many eggs do Rhode Island Reds lay per day?

    Rhode Island Reds are known to be prolific layers, typically laying between 4 to 6 eggs per week on average. However, factors such as age, health, diet, and environmental conditions can influence their daily egg production. It’s not uncommon for them to lay an egg every day during their peak laying period.

    Are Rhode Island Reds noisy?

    Rhode Island Reds are generally considered to be moderate to low noise chickens. They may vocalize occasionally, especially after laying an egg or when startled, but they are not as noisy as some other breeds. Proper housing and environmental enrichment can help minimize any potential noise disturbances.

    What are the advantages of Rhode Island Red chickens?

    Rhode Island Reds offer several advantages to poultry keepers. They are excellent egg layers, known for their consistent production of large brown eggs. They are also hardy and adaptable to various climates, making them suitable for backyard flocks or commercial operations. Additionally, they have a calm demeanor, making them easy to handle and suitable for families or beginners.

    How much food do Rhode Island Red chickens eat?

    Rhode Island Reds are moderate eaters compared to some other breeds. A Rhode Island Red aged 21-week-old and above will consume 110 grams of feeds per day. However, factors such as age, size, activity level, and environmental conditions can affect their food consumption. Providing a balanced diet with access to fresh water is essential for their health and productivity.

    How to tell if a Rhode Island Red chick is male or female?

    Sexing Rhode Island Red chicks can be challenging but certain methods can help distinguish between males and females. Two of the most common methods are vent sexing and feather sexing. Additionally, behavioral differences may emerge as they mature, with males often displaying more assertive and territorial behaviors.

    How many years do Rhode Island Red chickens lay eggs?

    Rhode Island Reds are known for their excellent egg-laying abilities, typically laying eggs consistently for the first 2 to 3 years of their life. However, their egg production may decline gradually after reaching maturity on their 34th week of age. With proper care and management, some hens may continue to lay eggs sporadically for several more years, but the frequency and quality of eggs generally diminish over time.

    Are Rhode Island Reds friendly?

    Rhode Island Reds are known for their friendly and docile temperament, making them suitable for backyard flocks or family pets. They often enjoy human interaction and can be quite sociable when raised with proper care and handling from a young age. However, individual personalities may vary, and some Rhode Island Reds may be more or less friendly depending on their genetics and early experiences.

    Why are my Rhode Island Reds not laying?

    Several factors can contribute to a decrease in egg production in Rhode Island Reds. These may include age-related declines in fertility and egg quality, stress from environmental changes or predator threats, inadequate nutrition, disease or parasites, and seasonal variations in daylight hours. Addressing these factors through proper management, nutrition, and health care can help improve and maintain egg production in Rhode Island Reds.

    Are Rhode Island Reds intelligent?

    Rhode Island Reds are generally considered to be intelligent and adaptable chickens. They are quick learners and can be easily trained to respond to cues or commands, making them suitable for various husbandry practices and even some simple tricks or tasks. Their intelligence, combined with their friendly demeanor, contributes to their popularity among poultry keepers and hobbyists.

    What is the personality of a Rhode Island Red chicken?

    Rhode Island Reds are known for their lively and curious personality traits. They are generally friendly and sociable birds that enjoy foraging, exploring their environment, and interacting with their flockmates and human caregivers. They can also exhibit a degree of independence and self-sufficiency, making them relatively low maintenance compared to some other breeds.

    What color eggs do Rhode Island Red chickens lay?

    Rhode Island Reds typically lay large brown eggs, though the exact shade may vary slightly depending on individual genetics and diet. The eggshells are usually a rich brown color, ranging from light tan to deep mahogany, and they are known for their sturdy shell quality and flavorful yolks. Occasionally, Rhode Island Reds may produce eggs with slight variations in color or speckling, but brown is the most common hue.

    Is a Rhode Island Red rooster aggressive?

    Rhode Island Red roosters can exhibit territorial and aggressive behaviors, especially during breeding season or when defending their flock. This behavior may include crowing, posturing, and occasionally aggression towards other roosters or perceived threats. Proper socialization, adequate space, and supervision can help mitigate aggression in Rhode Island Red roosters, but individual temperament may vary.

    What is the best feed for Rhode Island Red chickens?

    Rhode Island Reds have relatively modest dietary requirements and can thrive on a balanced diet of commercial poultry feed supplemented with fresh fruits, vegetables, and occasional treats. A high-quality layer feed containing essential nutrients such as protein, calcium, and vitamins is recommended to support optimal egg production and overall health. Additionally, providing access to clean water at all times is crucial for hydration and digestion. Register to our Chicken Farming Seminar to copy our feeding program.

    Are Rhode Island Reds rare?

    Rhode Island Reds are not considered rare chickens; in fact, they are one of the most popular and widely recognized poultry breeds globally. Their excellent egg-laying abilities, hardiness, and friendly disposition contribute to their widespread popularity among backyard flock owners, small-scale farmers, and commercial egg producers.

    Does the Rhode Island Red chicken hatch eggs?

    Rhode Island Reds are not typically used for hatching eggs commercially, as they are primarily valued for their egg-laying capabilities rather than broodiness. While individual hens may exhibit broody behavior and successfully hatch and raise chicks under the right conditions, other breeds are often preferred for incubating and hatching eggs due to their higher propensity for broodiness and maternal instincts.

    What is the best breed to cross with Rhode Island Red?

    Rhode Island Reds are a versatile breed that can be crossed with various other chicken breeds to produce offspring with desirable traits. Common crosses include mixing Rhode Island Reds with other dual-purpose or egg-laying breeds to enhance productivity, egg quality, or specific physical characteristics. Popular crosses may include breeds such as Black Australorp and Barred Plymouth Rock, depending on the desired breeding goals and intended use of the offspring.

    Why are my Rhode Island Red hens laying small eggs?

    Several factors can contribute to Rhode Island Red hens laying smaller-than-average eggs. These may include inadequate nutrition, stress, age-related declines in egg quality, genetic factors, or health issues such as reproductive disorders or infections. Addressing these factors through proper management, nutrition, and veterinary care can help improve egg size and quality over time.

    How do you know if Rhode Island Red is pure?

    Determining the purity of Rhode Island Reds can be challenging, especially without pedigree documentation or reliable breed standards. However, several physical characteristics can indicate a purebred Rhode Island Red, including deep mahogany-red plumage, black tail feathers, single combs, and yellow legs. Consulting with reputable breeders or poultry associations and conducting genetic testing can also help confirm purity.

    Do Rhode Island Red hens lay green eggs?

    Rhode Island Red hens typically lay brown eggs, ranging in color from light tan to deep mahogany. While green egg-laying breeds such as our Ameraucanas are known for producing eggs with blue or green shells, Rhode Island Reds are not typically associated with laying eggs of these colors. Instead, their eggs are prized for their rich brown hue and excellent flavor.

    Can Rhode Island Red chickens lay 2 eggs a day?

    Rhode Island Reds are prolific layers, but they typically lay one egg per day on average. While it’s theoretically possible for a hen to lay two eggs in a single day under exceptional circumstances, such occurrences are rare and not sustainable in the long term. Factors such as genetics, age, health, and environmental conditions can influence egg-laying frequency, but Rhode Island Reds generally adhere to a daily laying cycle.