
Sebastopol Geese
Adult birds, ready to breed.
White is the classic Sebastopol and the only colour recognised in the American Poultry Association standard. A good white bird is clean white throughout with an orange bill and legs and blue eyes, which is one of the quickest ways to tell a purebred Sebastopol from a crossbred.
Availability. We are running white birds now. Numbers and ages change through the season, so tell us what you are after and we will say what is on the ground. Adults are on the geese page, with juveniles, goslings and hatching eggs alongside.
Our own birds, photographed on the farm. Click any photo to see it full size.
Because the show world was built around white, this is where the deepest selection for curl and body type has happened. If you are buying on feather quality rather than colour, whites are usually where you will find the best examples, simply because more people have been selecting for it for longer.
The blue eye is worth knowing about. It is characteristic of the breed and a useful check when you are looking at a bird advertised as a Sebastopol. Feather curl alone is not proof, since other breeds carry frizzle-type feathering.
White is also the plainest backdrop for judging structure, which cuts both ways. Faults in the curl are harder to see on a white bird in bright sun than on a grey, so look at one in flat light or from the side.
Compare against Lavender, Buff, Grey, Saddleback, Blue, or read the full colors guide which covers all of them side by side with a colour chart.
We are not running blue, lilac, splash at the moment. Those pages explain the colours and what we would suggest instead.
Before ordering, the care guide covers what these birds need, shipping explains how they travel, and the FAQ answers cost, noise and temperament. Buying to breed? Read breeding and sexing.

Adult birds, ready to breed.

Past the gosling stage, off heat.

Day-old babies for your own brooder.

Fertile eggs packed for transit.