A mature Kuroiler chicken raised on ChickMagnet’s clean farm by trained farm managers, with every vaccination due by its age completed and recorded.
Ksh 1,200/bird
1
Sold directly by ChickMagnet. Delivery is quoted separately after ChickMagnet reviews the destination, order size and handling needs.
Product guide
Know what you are buying
A hardy, coloured dual-purpose chicken developed for rural and backyard production, with useful meat and egg potential under low-input or semi-intensive management.
Purpose
Meat and eggs
Farm fit
Low-input or semi-intensive
Key difference
Active, adaptable forager
Sex
Unsexed, balanced where possible
What is Kuroiler?
Kuroiler is a multi-coloured hybrid developed for rural poultry systems. It was selected to improve growth and laying over unimproved village birds while retaining active foraging behaviour and hardiness under local conditions.
Who is it best for?
Backyard farmers who value an active scavenging bird.
Farmers looking for both household eggs and meat sales.
Low-input or semi-intensive systems that still provide supplementary feed and health care.
How is it different?
Kuroiler is usually the strongest fit for farmers prioritising foraging and adaptability. Sasso tends to be more meat-forward, while Kenbro is a balanced free-range all-rounder. Improved Kienyeji is the locally rooted indigenous-type option.
Before the bird arrives
Prepare secure, ventilated housing and clean water.
Introduce new birds gradually and keep them separate from an existing flock at first.
Ask about the current batch age, feed and vaccination history.
Veterinarian-certified vaccination schedule
ChickMagnet follows a veterinarian-certified vaccination schedule. Every bird receives every dose due by its selected age, and each dose is recorded against the current batch. Every vaccine due through the bird’s current age is completed and recorded. The batch record is provided, and later Newcastle boosters continue under veterinary guidance.
Day 1: Marek's disease, Gumboro, Newcastle disease and infectious bronchitis vaccines at the hatchery.
Days 10 to 12: Newcastle disease and infectious bronchitis booster.
Days 18 to 21: Gumboro booster.
Week 6: Fowl pox vaccine.
Week 8: Fowl typhoid vaccine.
Week 18: Newcastle disease booster, then repeat every three to four months under veterinary guidance.
How ChickMagnet cares for the flock
The birds are raised on a clean ChickMagnet farm by trained farm managers who monitor their health, housing, feed and water every day.
Housing, feeders and drinkers are cleaned and managed to reduce avoidable disease risk.
Vaccines are given when due for the bird’s age and recorded for the current batch.
Any bird showing signs of illness is assessed rather than vaccinated while sick.
What is Kuroiler?
Kuroiler is a multi-coloured hybrid developed for rural poultry systems. It was selected to improve growth and laying over unimproved village birds while retaining active foraging behaviour and hardiness under local conditions.
Who is it best for?
Backyard farmers who value an active scavenging bird.
Farmers looking for both household eggs and meat sales.
Low-input or semi-intensive systems that still provide supplementary feed and health care.
How is it different?
Kuroiler is usually the strongest fit for farmers prioritising foraging and adaptability. Sasso tends to be more meat-forward, while Kenbro is a balanced free-range all-rounder. Improved Kienyeji is the locally rooted indigenous-type option.
Before the bird arrives
Prepare secure, ventilated housing and clean water.
Introduce new birds gradually and keep them separate from an existing flock at first.
Ask about the current batch age, feed and vaccination history.
Veterinarian-certified vaccination schedule
ChickMagnet follows a veterinarian-certified vaccination schedule. Every bird receives every dose due by its selected age, and each dose is recorded against the current batch. Every vaccine due through the bird’s current age is completed and recorded. The batch record is provided, and later Newcastle boosters continue under veterinary guidance.
Day 1: Marek's disease, Gumboro, Newcastle disease and infectious bronchitis vaccines at the hatchery.
Days 10 to 12: Newcastle disease and infectious bronchitis booster.
Days 18 to 21: Gumboro booster.
Week 6: Fowl pox vaccine.
Week 8: Fowl typhoid vaccine.
Week 18: Newcastle disease booster, then repeat every three to four months under veterinary guidance.
How ChickMagnet cares for the flock
The birds are raised on a clean ChickMagnet farm by trained farm managers who monitor their health, housing, feed and water every day.
Housing, feeders and drinkers are cleaned and managed to reduce avoidable disease risk.
Vaccines are given when due for the bird’s age and recorded for the current batch.
Any bird showing signs of illness is assessed rather than vaccinated while sick.
Important: Low-input does not mean no-input. Reliable water, balanced feed, vaccination, predator protection and dry housing are still necessary. Chicks are sold unsexed. ChickMagnet does not guarantee sex, but the farm tries to balance male and female chicks where possible. ChickMagnet completes every vaccination due before delivery; the buyer is responsible for continuing later doses.