Turkey Poult: Blue Slate

Add a touch of elegance and resilience to your flock with the Blue Slate turkey, a heritage breed known for its unique coloration and dependable performance. With soft blue-gray feathers and subtle black lacing, Blue Slates are as visually striking as they are practical—a true standout in any backyard or pasture setting. These turkeys have a long history in American farming thanks to their adaptability, hardiness, and ability to thrive in diverse climates. Whether you’re raising them for meat, eggs, or simply their quiet beauty, Blue Slates are a smart and sustainable choice for homesteaders and small-scale farmers alike. Why Choose Blue Slate Turkeys? Beautiful Plumage: Soft blue-gray feathers with distinctive dark lacing.  Historic Heritage: A classic American breed with deep agricultural roots. Dual-Purpose Use: Raised for flavorful meat and consistent egg production.  Moderate Size: Toms average 23-33 lbs, hens 14-18 lbs at maturity.  Hardy and Adaptable: Performs well in a variety of climates and environments.  Calm Temperament: Gentle and manageable for beginners and seasoned keepers.  Strong Foragers: Thrive on pasture.  Whether you’re building a sustainable meat program or simply want a beautiful and efficient bird for your backyard, the Blue Slate turkey brings both charm and utility to your homestead. Order your Blue Slate turkey poults today and enjoy a heritage breed with timeless appeal. 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 on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays 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?