Grab the exact gear you need, or get a CluckKit™ and let us do the thinking. Either way, your flock wins.

Because mediocre gear doesn't survive the coop, or Clancy.

I didn't stumble into chicken keeping. I was practically hatched into it.

I grew up with chickens in the yard, feed buckets in the barn, and broody hens determined to hatch eggs in places they absolutely should not have been.

What started as a backyard flock eventually turned into a passion for rare landrace breeds and the history they carry.

The more I learned about these remarkable chickens, the more I realized how many of them were disappearing.

So what began as a love of chickens became something bigger:

A commitment to helping preserve breeds that have survived for generations through resilience, adaptability, and pure determination.

That's how Cluck It All Farms was born.

Why We Give a Cluck

We believe chickens should be bred for more than appearance.

We believe resilience matters.

We believe genetic diversity matters.

And we believe rare landrace breeds deserve a future.

Our focus is preserving historic breeds that were developed through generations of practical selection, not show-ring trends.

These birds earned their place by surviving, foraging, reproducing naturally, and adapting to the environments around them.

We're simply doing our part to make sure they continue to exist for future generations.

So Who the Cluck Are We?

We're a small family farm in Northwest Ohio focused on preserving rare landrace poultry.

Our breeding program includes:

  • Swedish Flower Hens
  • Icelandics
  • Olandsk Dwarfs
  • Hedemoras
  • Swedish Black Hens
  • Shetland Hens

These birds are the heart of what we do.

Every breeding decision is made with long-term preservation in mind.

More Than a Hatchery

We're not trying to build the biggest hatchery.

We're not chasing production records.

And we're definitely not breeding for ribbons.

Our goal is simple:

Raise healthy birds, preserve important genetics, and connect these remarkable breeds with people who appreciate them.

Along the way, we'll share what we've learned, celebrate the successes, laugh at the chaos, and occasionally remind people that chickens are far more entertaining than they have any right to be.

Meet Clancy

Close-up of a rooster with a red comb and wattle.

Every farm needs a mascot.

Ours just happens to be a rooster with strong opinions.

Clancy serves as our unofficial quality-control manager, professional side-eye specialist, and occasional reminder that chickens do not care about your plans.

You In?

Whether you're looking for your first landrace breed or adding to a long-established flock, we're glad you're here.

Thank you for supporting preservation breeding.

Thank you for helping keep these remarkable breeds around for the next generation.

And thank you for giving a cluck.

There is an entire corner of the chicken world devoted to building the perfect rainbow egg basket. Blue eggs, green eggs, olive eggs, chocolate brown eggs, speckled eggs, and whatever we're calling those suspiciously pink ones this week. People will choose six or eight different breeds just to get that basket, and honestly, I get it. A pile of different colored eggs is ridiculously pretty.

But apparently I have a different problem.

I want the rainbow wandering around my yard.

 

Walk through the poultry aisle at a feed store and you'd think chickens can't make it through Tuesday without electrolytes, probiotics, vitamins, herbs, protein powders, and at least three different things with the word “support” on the label. There's a supplement for damn near everything, and if you're new to chickens, it's really easy to wonder whether you're supposed to have an entire pharmacy sitting next to the feed bin.

Most backyard keepers panic at the word “rooster.” Add more than one, and people assume it’s only a matter of time before blood spills in the coop.

But here’s the thing: bachelor flocks, groups of all-male chickens, can work. In fact, they can thrive.