Available nowSebastopol Geese
Mature curly-feathered birds, sold singly or as matched unrelated pairs. The shortest route to a laying flock: no brooder, no heat lamp, and you can see exactly what the feathering has done.
View sebastopol geeseFour ways to start, from a mature bird that is ready to go to a box of fertile eggs. All of it comes out of our own breeding pens. Pick the age that suits how much work you want to do, then choose a colour from the colors guide.
Available nowMature curly-feathered birds, sold singly or as matched unrelated pairs. The shortest route to a laying flock: no brooder, no heat lamp, and you can see exactly what the feathering has done.
View sebastopol geese
LimitedPast the gosling stage, off heat and fully feathered, with the curl already coming in. Hardier to ship than day-olds and less than a grown bird, which makes them the middle road most buyers want.
View juveniles
SeasonalDay-old baby Sebastopol geese, hatched here and shipped with warmth in mind. You will need a brooder ready before they land, but birds raised from day one are the tamest you will ever keep.
View goslings
In seasonFertile eggs collected fresh and packed for transit. The cheapest way in if you have an incubator and the patience for thirty days of turning. No hatch rate can be guaranteed on eggs that have travelled.
View hatching eggsColour is picked on the colour page rather than bought as a separate bird. Here is what is in the pens now.

Soft dove grey, the dilute of grey

Warm fawn neck over a cream body

The original wild colouring

Colour over the back and neck, white beneath

The classic show colour, blue eyes

A feather type, not a colour
We are not running blue, lilac, splash at the moment. Those pages explain the colours and what we would suggest instead.
What is on the ground changes through the season, so ask rather than guess. If it is not available now we will tell you when it will be.
Weather decides the date as much as the calendar. See shipping and your own state page.
If nothing is available in the colour you are after, ask to go on the list for the next hatch rather than settling.
New to the breed? Start with the breed facts and the care guide, then check the FAQ for cost and temperament. When you are ready, get in touch.