White Egg Laying Chickens for Sale

White Egg Layers

For maximum egg yield, our commercial white egg layers are among the best chicken breeds available. These hardy, cold-tolerant chickens provide consistent year-round production of large white eggs. Depending on your needs, they are suitable for commercial farms or backyard flocks.

Minimum order of 15 chicks. Minimum of 5 females per breed. No minimum for roosters.

Pearl Star

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This popular hybrid is a relatively new breed. They are a cross between a Partridge Rock chicken and a Sussex chicken. Pearl Stars are high-production layers, producing creamy white eggs. This active and friendly egg layer will thrive best in free-range or pastured poultry environments.

White Leghorn

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White Leghorns are one of the oldest chicken breeds, first introduced into the U.S. in the mid-1800s. This is the top producer of extra-large white eggs, and the most widely used laying hen for commercial production. These are the eggs you will most likely find in your local grocery store.

Our chicken breeds that lay white eggs have an unmatched level of efficiency. Depending on the quality of care, growers can yield up to 335 eggs per year.

Choosing Chickens That Lay White Eggs

There are several popular white egg layers on the market, including Anconas and Andalusians. But for the best egg production, you need the White Leghorn chicken in your flock.

Leghorns are lightweight and offer a great feed conversion rate, so they are an excellent choice for farms that are seeking to maximize their profits. This is the most popular commercial layer on the market, and our best white egg laying chicken for sale.

Our Pearl Star is a relatively new hybrid, but they are quickly gaining popularity among poultry lovers. They are active and friendly, so they are suitable for a backyard flock or homestead. Their eggs are a beautiful creamy color, rather than a pure white.

Brown vs White Egg Laying Chickens

A common misconception about our white egg laying chickens for sale is that their eggs are not as nutritious. Egg color has no impact on the nutritional content of an egg. However, the quality of the eggs your hen lays directly depends on her diet and lifestyle.

For more nutrient dense eggs, we suggest allowing chickens to free range or live on pasture. This helps them supplement their diet with insects, grubs, and foraged greens.

If you're not sure which breed is best for your flock, contact one of our friendly team members for recommendations, or view all of our egg laying breeds.

We're here to help.

With more than 30 years of hands-on experience, our team can help keep your flock healthy. We’d be glad to answer questions about raising poultry or offer advice about your current flock.