Details

As of July 21 2026, we have available:

$100 each for pet quality adult females 1-3 years old (2 available)
$200 each for breeder quality adult females 1-3 years old (4 available)
$25 for a juvenile male with angel wing (1 available)
$25 each for pet quality adult males (2 available)
$200 for breeder quality adult male (1 available)

We are located in Mishicot, Wisconsin. We cannot ship live birds while USPS is so messed up, but are happy to work with pet or livestock transporters arranged by our buyers.

We have removed our waitlists, and all poultry are now first come, first serve on our Facebook page. Check often through breeding season!


We haven't fully moved to OpenHerd - click here to see more pics & details on our site!

We are huge fans of autosexing breeds, so we had to have Pilgrim geese! Listed as Threatened by the Livestock Conservancy, this heritage breed was created right here in the Midwest, and we LOVE them – if we had to dramatically narrow down our bird breeds, we would just keep our Pilgrims and our beloved Buckeye Chickens. Pilgrims are known for being quiet (compared to other geese) and docile. During their short breeding season, we have hatching eggs, goslings, dames, and ganders available for sale.

This breed is autosexing, meaning that you can tell gender at hatch with 75-90% accuracy. Females have grayish/olive greenish down and dark gray bills, while males are more yellow in their down and orangish in their bills.

We currently have two trios in our flock: the first came from a 50+ year old flock and another amazing local breeder, Fun-E Farm; and the second is directly from APA Grand Master Exhibitor Laura Kershaw. We are considering building a third group using offspring from the other two.

As far as flaws go, the biggest is that we’ve had one non-autosexing gosling. S/he had blue eyes and white base feathering, but was sprinkled evenly with gray feather tips and acted more like a female. S/he was truly gorgeous and we were sorry to send her/him off to a pet home. Some of our ganders have had a little bit too much black and a couple hens have had a little too much white or blue eyes. We of course only keep and breed our best, but it's something to watch for.