The Blue Wheaten Ameraucana Chickens that are kept at Greener Pastures Farm are from prizewinning bloodlines.  They are beautiful, consistent in color and type, and lay Robin's Egg Blue eggs.  The gorgeous blue-gray, rust and gold coloring of the roosters initially drew me to this breed, while the laying ability of the hens have kept this productive breed on our farm.
Both Araucanas and Ameraucanas are pure breeds, both originating from South America. However, Araucanas are rumpless, which means they don't have a tail, and do carry a lethal gene.  We do not keep or breed Araucanas.
Blue Wheaten cockerel not completely feathered out, but this photo clearly shows the lacing on his breast feathers.  July 2004
© 2000 - 2009.  Website design, text and photos are copyright by Ronda Jemtegaard unless otherwise noted.
Reproduction by any means, electronic or mechanical, is forbidden unless written request
is submitted to and approved by Ronda Jemtegaard of Greener Pastures Farm.

In this age where it's now easy to clone and delete parts of photographs,
and some farmers and webmasters are doing this to published photos of their livestock,
please note that all photos on this website are unaltered in any way!
Colors, conformation, etc are exactly as depicted.






Color on computer monitors can vary; in person this is an aqua or Robins Egg Blue color.  A half dozen Ameraucana eggs, with 1 Marans egg and 1 white egg for contrast. Oct 2004
Many people mistakenly confuse
the Araucana and Ameraucana
breeds with the mongrel chickens
they may have purchased at feed
stores or mail order houses, which
are inaccurately sold as
Araucanas or Ameraucanas. 
Those feed store chickens do not
have consistency of type, color,
feather pattern or egg color and
lay mostly brown and olive drab
eggs, while occasionally producing
a pinkish or bluish egg.  Some
chicken owners, aware that their
mongrels cannot be termed
Araucana or Ameraucana, are now
calling them "Easter Eggers."

We purchased our purebred
Ameraucana breeding stock from
an award winning flock, and by breeding and culling over the past several years, we continue to keep the best of the flock to utilize for production and breed preservation.

Sorry, we do not provide Ameraucana breeding stock, chicks or pullets at this time.  Contact ABC Ameraucana Breeders Club for a list of breeders.
Pair of Blue Wheaten Ameraucanas. April 2005
Blue Wheaten Ameraucana flock. April 2005
Adult Blue Wheaten Ameraucana rooster. In order to get this photo, I "crowed" at him. Click here to see the results!  April 2005
A trio of Blue Wheaten Ameraucana chickens hang out in the orchard during a June heat wave. 2006
A pair of Blue Wheaten Ameraucana chickens pant in the dappled shade during a heat wave. 2006
Ameraucana chickens originate in the Americas (see Ameraucana Breeders Club for more details) and have a tail, beard and muffs, a pea comb and lay eggs in various shades of blue or aqua.  Ameraucana chickens were recognized as a separate and distinct breed in the early 1980's by the American Poultry Association.
A trio of Blue Wheaten Ameraucana chicks. Mar 2004