Bring home a breed with deep American roots and unmatched table quality. The Bourbon Red turkey is a heritage classic, originally developed in Kentucky in the 1800s. With their rich chestnut-red plumage and stately white tail feathers, these turkeys are as striking in appearance as they are satisfying in performance. Bourbon Reds have earned their reputation as one of the best-tasting heritage breeds, making them a popular choice for homesteaders, small farms, and families who value sustainable living. They're hardy, active, and excellent foragers—perfect for free-range environments and pasture-based systems. Why Choose Bourbon Red Turkeys? Beautiful Plumage: Distinctive reddish-brown feathers with white accents. Historic Breed: Originated in Kentucky and cherished for generations. Moderate Size: Toms average 23-33 lbs, hens 14-18 lbs at maturity. Good Layers: Consistent egg production for a heritage turkey. Hardy and Self-Sufficient: Thrives in various climates with minimal care. Natural Foragers: Ideal for pasture-raised, low-input flocks. Bourbon Reds are a fantastic choice for those who want a turkey that delivers on looks, flavor, and old-fashioned reliability. Whether you're raising them for the holiday table or simply want a beautiful and productive addition to your flock, Bourbon Reds are sure to impress. Order your Bourbon Red turkey poults today and carry on a proud American tradition. Shipping Info: Although your turkey poults order will need to be picked up from your local post office, please provide us with your physical address when placing your order. We cannot accept P.O. Box numbers for orders. The minimum order of day-old poults shipped to Rhode Island is 12 due to Rhode Island state law. Turkey poults are hatched and shipped on Mondays through Thursdays of the shipment week that you choose at checkout. Unfortunately, due to the importing regulations in those states, we cannot ship turkey poults to Hawaii and the U.S. territories. Related Articles: Can ducks, geese, and chickens live with each other?
