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The Ultimate Gamefowl Resource Guide
This page was created to help new and experienced gamefowl breeders find quality products, supplies, and resources for every stage of raising gamefowl. From breeding and incubation to brooding, feeding, health, housing, and daily care, we've compiled recommendations based on products we've used, researched, and believe provide real value. While we're not veterinarians or industry professionals, we are passionate gamefowl enthusiasts who genuinely enjoy the hobby and are always happy to share our experiences and recommendations to help others succeed.
Affiliate Disclosure
Some of the links on this page are affiliate links. This means that if you click a link and make a qualifying purchase, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. These commissions help support our farm and allow us to continue creating helpful content and resources for the gamefowl community. Thank you for your support!
General Disclosure
Everything you see if for breeding purposes only!
Housing & Coop Essentials
We highly recommend this larger size chicken coop that you can get on amazon here.
Larger size coop: https://amzn.to/4z7YvV8
We currently have two of these coops. One of the coops is used to house our pullets & hens and the other is used to house our young stags and pullets. As you can see in the photo, we use long wooden bars as their roost. You can get the wooden bar at home depot.
Why get this coop? It's easy to build, high quality, and pretty low cost compared to similar ones.
How many pullets can it fit? We wouldn't recommend any more than 18.
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We use these nesting boxes in our brood pens. To secure them, we will place a bar diagonally right below it and also use extra large zip ties through the holes to the outside of the cage. We like these boxes because they are the perfect size, durable and easy to clean.
We clean the box by cutting the zip ties and removing the box completely to scrub and disinfect it with bleach.
Feeding & Watering
Clean, accessible water is one of the most important parts of keeping healthy birds. We always place our water and feed cups outside the cage.
Very soon, we will be purchasing new water and feed cups to replace what we currently have. After careful consideration, we will be ordering black water and feed cups. Why? To bring the focus on our birds in videos and photos.
These are the exact water and feed cups we will be purchasing:
Water Cups - 4 Cups:
Feed Cups - 16 oz: https://walmrt.us/4htsFfp
Cleaning feeders and water containers can become a regular chore when you’re caring for a lot of birds. We use a drill brush set to make scrubbing bowls and containers much faster and easier than doing everything by hand.
We found this 3 piece drill set for around $10 on Walmart: https://walmrt.us/4wUrjPH
Incubators
We use two different incubators for a few reasons. If one incubator is full, we are able to utilize the second one if needed. Below are the same exact incubators we use.
Incubator #1: Farm Innovators 41 Egg Digital Circulated Air Incubator, Auto Turner
Incubator #2: Harris Farms 22-Egg Capacity Nurture Right 360 Egg Incubator
These are very good starter incubators. If you get both of them, you're able to hatch 60 eggs a month (if you want to hatch that much). If you don't want to hatch as many chicks, we recommend getting the Nurture Right 360 Egg Incubator so you can hatch 20 a month.
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MORE COMING SOON!
This page was last updated August 14, 2026. There will be more updates coming soon over the next few days. Look forward to recommendations on:
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Incubator netting bags
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All the cages on our yard
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Heat lamps
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Hard boiled egg maker
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The best bug spray
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The best sunscreen
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Hose that doesn't break
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Medicine
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Specific feed we use at what stages of life
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Farm equipmemt
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Much more!