
Alpacas for Sale UK
Poultry for Sale UK
Poultry Club - Poultry Societies
| | The Poultry Club of Great Britain The Poultry Club, founded 1877, is a registered charity existing to safeguard the interests of all pure and traditional breeds of poultry including chickens, bantams, ducks, geese and turkeys.Guardians of the 'British Poultry Standards', the Club has a crucial role in safeguarding stock bloodlines which have been maintained for generations. The 6th edition of this book was published in July 2008. |
| Surrey Poultry Society Welcome to the Surrey Poultry Society - The Society was established in 1981 by a group of poultry enthusiasts looking to unite poultry keepers across Surrey. The aim of the society is to promote the health, welfare and breed standards of poultry. The Society is steadily growing year on year as poultry keeping becomes the most popular urban and rural pastime. The Surrey Poultry Society consists of officers and committee members made up of volunteers ranging from novice pet keepers to experienced show champions. | |
| The Silkie Club of Great Britain The Silkie Club was formed in 1898 when a small group of enthusiasts, who bred Silkies, joined together to form this club. They did so to promote both the exhibition and breeding of Silkies. The breed had been first imported into the country around 1850 and at the time the club was formed the popularity of Silkies in Victorian Britain was in the doldrums. However, the Silkie is such an ancient breed and such a unique one that even during its thinnest times it was never completely threatened with the loss of its distinction. It is with thanks to those early devotees of the breed that the Silkie has survived and in recent years has seen such an increase in its popularity. | |
| The Rare Poultry Society The Aim for the future is to still cater for the many rare and less popular breeds out there - it could be possible that the R.P.S. one day could not function, because all breeds have clubs to cater for their interests - but I very much doubt that will ever happen, especially in the current climate, where there is so much against anybody doing anything. | |
| The Poultry Club of Wales The Poultry Club of Wales has been formed to promote the hobby of breeding and showing in Wales, as well as to help co-ordinate a calendar of shows and judges throughout the Principality.The last year has seen the Poultry Club of Wales achieve several notable goals, two of which are an outstanding annual Welsh Federation Championship Show and the other, a very healthy balance sheet at the end of the financial year. | |
| Cotswold Poultry Club We are a group of fanciers involved in the breeding, exhibiting and presentation of Poultry, Ducks, Turkeys and Pheasants. The club has been in existence for over 30 years and is a friendly social club which meets once a month on an informal basis. We host a variety of visiting speakers, have an annual outing, a popular BBQ, and a fun skittles match & quiz night, which all take place throughout the year and then there is the members club show which is held in January | |
| Peebles & District Poultry & Bantam Club Peebles & District Poultry & Bantam Club are an active poultry club based in Peebles, in the Scottish Borders, Scotland. - Formed back in 1984 by various founding members. Peebles Poultry Club has grown from a few members to running the largest one day show of poultry. 2010 saw us running our 23rd winter show. | |
| Colchester Poultry Club Colchester Poultry Club has been around in one form or another since before 1854 and continues to attract a large number of beginners and established enthusiasts throughout East Anglia.Many breeds of poultry are on the decline, once they are gone we will lose a large part of our agricultural heritage. It is estimated that five breeds a year are lost. East Anglia has three breeds associated with its counties. | |
| British Veterinary Poultry Association The object of the British Veterinary Poultry Association is to facilitate discussion and the exchange of ideas amongst those engaged in the veterinary aspect of poultry disease and husbandry. Currently there are about 170 members of the association. FULL MEMBERS - restricted to persons holding a veterinary qualification registrable in the United Kingdom who are full members of the British Veterinary Association. | |






