These beautiful girls are exclusive to My Pet Chicken and are so smart and they lay large olive green eggs that rival the Olive Eggers! And really, who doesn't love nap time and attention?! Thank you for sharing your review with us!
Thank you for the wonderful review! This new and exclusive breed is so gorgeous and lays beautifully, too! We are happy to hear that you are loving them as much as do!
They really are, aren't they? We're so glad you're enjoying your flock—and we hope your Gold Kissed Granite Olive Egger adds plenty of charm and colorful eggs to the mix!
“We got 2 Gold Kissed Granite Olive Eggers when we ordered our flock. I would say they have a reserved personality and are not really interested in humans. My chickens have a large, fenced run for safety against predators but I noticed that no matter how much space they have these 2 are the escape artist of the flock. They are sweet birds, but they are the ones that are always at the route of all the mischief in our coop. Hopefully they will calm as they age but as of 18 weeks, they think they are Harry Houdini or Evel Knievel.”
Thank you for your thoughtful review, Dean! We're glad to hear that your Gold Kissed Granite Olive Eggers are sweet additions to your flock, even if they have a penchant for mischief. Their adventurous spirits definitely keep things lively in the coop! As they grow older, they might just settle in a bit more—here's hoping for some quieter days ahead. Wishing you and your flock all the best!
Warm wishes,
Team My Pet Chicken
“Goldie is beautiful and started laying a gorgeous green egg (more dark minty than olive) a couple of months ago. The eggs are already quite a bit larger than the other pullets I have and she is laying 4-5 a week. She has a reserved personality and is not really interested in me which is okay. I would put her in the middle of the pecking order. My girls have a large enclosed run for safety against predators but I noticed that no matter that it is large, she paces back and forth, back and forth against the fence line. She is the only one that does this and I think she would prefer to be completely free ranged which isn't an option for us unfortunately. Other than that, she is beautiful and sweet and gets along with everyone. I was just wondering if anyone else had noticed this type of behavior with their Gold Kissed hens.”
Thank you so much for your thoughtful review and for sharing a bit about Goldie! She sounds like a real gem—those minty green eggs and her calm, gentle nature are exactly what makes the Gold Kissed Granite Olive Egger such a special addition to the flock. We’re so glad to hear she’s laying beautifully and getting along well with your other hens!
While this breed does fall into the "docile" category, each individual bird will have a unique personality. As for the pacing—yes, some hens, especially the more curious or independent types, do show that kind of behavior when they have a strong drive to explore. It’s not uncommon in certain personalities, and as you guessed, it may be her way of expressing a preference for wider roaming. If full free-ranging isn’t an option, you might try enrichment in the run—things like chicken swings, treat puzzles, or even branches and stumps to climb on can help satisfy that urge to move and explore.
Thank you again for the update on Goldie! It’s always a joy to hear how our birds are doing in their new homes.
