Gender
Sold as straight run (unsexed), including a natural mix of males and females with no guarantee of sex. Straight Run (Not Sexed)
Sold as sexed females with a sexing accuracy guarantee.Female
Sold as sexed males with a sexing accuracy guarantee.Male
Poultry Type
A standard-size chicken breed larger than bantams, commonly raised for eggs, meat, or dual purpose. Large Fowl Chickens
Show Class
Belongs to the Mediterranean Class, consisting of light-bodied, active breeds known for strong egg production and white eggs. Mediterranean Class
Purpose & Type
Selected for reliable egg production, with laying traits suited for home or small-scale flocks.Egg Laying
Egg Shell Color
Lays clean white eggs with no tint or shading.White
Egg Production
Produces a high number of eggs consistently throughout the laying season. Excellent
Egg Size
XL Produces eggs that range from large to extra large in size. Large – Extra Large
Temperament
Characterized by high energy and alert behavior, well suited for active, free-ranging flocks.Active
Broody
Rarely goes broody and does not attempt to sit on or hatch eggs.Non-Setter
APA Recognized
This breed is officially recognized by the American Poultry Association.Yes
Hardiness
Handles hot weather well and remains productive in warmer climates. Heat Hardy
Tolerates cold temperatures and adapts well to cooler climates. Cold Tolerant
Description
Introducing Valley White Leghorn Chicks, your go-to for top-notch egg layers! These white-feathered wonders, originally from Italy, are famous across the U.S. for laying heaps of eggs. Not just a few, but a whopping 220 to 300 extra-large white eggs each year! And they’re not fussy about the weather either they can handle the cold like champs. These birds love their space and aren’t really the cuddly type, so they’re better suited for those who have a bit more chicken-raising experience. With hens weighing about 4.5 pounds and roosters around 6 pounds, they’re not too big, not too small, just right for your backyard. Plus, they’re stars in their own right, showing off in the Mediterranean Class at chicken shows. Now, let’s talk history these chickens have got a story to tell! They first fluttered over to North America way back in 1852, thanks to Captain Gates. A year later, Mr. Simpson brought more to Boston. In the 1870s, they got a little makeover in England, mixing with Minorca chickens to beef them up a bit, and made their comeback to America in 1910. They even played a part in shaping the chicken industry as we know it! And here’s a fun fact: these chickens were the muse behind the famous cartoon character, Foghorn J. Leghorn, in the Looney Tunes series. How cool is that? At Kayla feather farm, we promise these White Leghorn Chicks come with a guarantee of arriving alive and clucking. So, get ready for a flock of fun and a whole lot of eggs with these feathered friends! Learn more about this breed, watch this video by ‘Livestock Breeds

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