JM Hatchery LLC

Category: Ranch

Address: 178 Lowry Rd, New Holland, PA 17557, USA

Phone: +17173545950

Opening hours

Sunday: Open 24 hours

Monday: Open 24 hours

Tuesday: Open 24 hours

Wednesday: Open 24 hours

Thursday: Open 24 hours

Friday: Open 24 hours

Saturday: Open 24 hours

Reviews

Clayton Black

Sep 26, 2022

Great hatchery with great service.

Desi Stine

Apr 8, 2022

I bring a long time Amish friends grown son here for his fertilized eggs which he hatches and sells. Emanuel is very happy with his dealings here for these types of fertilized eggs, he buys several hundred at a time which are all boxed and easily will fit into a car, van, or truck.

Maria Beltran

Oct 5, 2021

I recommend, I love it.

Ricky and Rachel P

Mar 16, 2021

We ordered 15 guinea keets. They arrived precisely when JM said they would arrive. The keets were strong and healthy. Plus, they sent us an extra keet in case we had a loss. I would buy from this hatchery again. I also like that they are a Christian company with sound values and beliefs.

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Questions & Answers

Do you sell chickens ?

Colette Keane | Oct 3, 2019
Kendall Fox | Oct 3, 2019

JM Hatchery sells guineas at their farm in New Holland. Freedom Ranger Hatchery and Art's Hatchery in Reinholds sell chicks.

Do you guys do meat bird

Rajmate Mangroo | Oct 3, 2019
Kendall Fox | Oct 3, 2019

JM Hatchery sells Guinea keets. Freedom Ranger Hatchery in Reinholds sells colored broilers.

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I have purchased Guinea chickens locally but they always fly away. I was told if I get them as baby chicks and raise them with other chickens I will have better luck of them staying around. Do you know if this is true.

Dawn Roland | Oct 3, 2018
Agnew Hopkins | Oct 3, 2018

Yes, that will work. Guineas are NOT chickens. They are called guinea fowl. Their babies are called keets. You can raise them with chickens, no problem. Yes starting with baby keets is better. They will need a brooder lamp for one month, 4 weeks. If you get adult guineas you need to lock them up for 2 weeks in the coop where they roost. This will give them time to adjust to their new surroundings. Good luck!

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