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Places With Peacocks For Sale In Arkansas

Looking for places to buy a peacock in Arkansas (AR)? 

Finding a reputable and trustworthy peacock breeder can sometimes be difficult as there are almost no options available in the state for you.

In case you do find some, to select the best peacock and ensure it is in good condition, remember to visit the breeders, hatcheries, or farms in person and buy only from reputable sellers.

Make sure to read until the end – we have listed some main things to remember when purchasing one.

Peacock Hatcheries In Arkansas

Breeder NameLocationContact NumberWebsite
Olynda Wylie Hot Springs, AR 501-525-3306n/a

1. Olynda Wylie 

  • Address: 6962 Central Ave, Hot Springs, Arkansas 71913-9389
  • Phone: 501-525-3306
  • Email: hunybell@gmail.com
  • Website: n/a
  • Social Media: n/a
  • Price: More information available with inquiry

Olynda Wylie is the only peafowl breeder in Arkansas listed by the United Peafowl Organization. They are located in Hot Springs, AR.

This hatchery does not have a website or a Facebook page so we can’t guarantee that they offer any peafowl for sale – make sure to call or email them and ask about the available birds.

Additional Peafowl Listing Information

Can’t Find The Right Peacock To Buy In AR? 

Feel free to check our list of peacock breeders in Alabama (AL), Arizona (AZ), California (CA), Colorado (CO), Florida (FL), Georgia (GA), Illinois (IL), Indiana (IN), Iowa (IA), Louisiana (LA), Kansas (KS), Kentucky (KY), Massachusetts (MA), Michigan (MI), Minnesota (MN), Missouri (MO), Mississippi (MS), New Mexico (NM), North Carolina (NC), Ohio (OH), Oklahoma (OK), Pennsylvania (PA), South Carolina (SC), Tennessee (TN), Texas (TX), Virginia (VA), and Wisconsin (WI).

Are You Selling Peacocks In AR And Aren’t Listed Here?

Contact us here and we will add you to the list.

Interested In Buying Other Animals In AR? 

Here are:

Things To Know Before Buying A Peacock

Although many people consider keeping peafowl as pets, you should know that they are not indoor animals. These birds require space to roam around – otherwise, they become stressed by their narrow surroundings. 

A general recommendation is to have at least 80 square feet of living space for a peacock to stay healthy. The cage should be at least 7 feet high to allow for flying and feather spreading, ideally around 15-16 feet.

Peacocks require warm weather and protection from the cold – you should have a large wooden chicken roost for your peacocks to huddle up in when the winds get heavy and the weather gets too cool.

They also need protection from predators, good fences, and perch boxes in the trees for them to fly to and escape danger. Peacocks often get worms, so you will need to deworm them every couple of months.

When seeing the bird in person, check the eyes (partially or completely closed eyes can be a sign of illness), heavy breathing (this might indicate some respiratory system disease), the way the bird walks (it should walk straight), and check whether the bird was artificially or naturally hatched (naturally hatched peacocks are more likely to be healthier). 

Also note that these birds are loud, especially during mating season. Make sure your neighbors don’t get too annoyed by your new pets. 

Final Thoughts

And there you have it! 1 place with peacocks for sale in Arkansas (AR).

Peacocks and peahens are beautiful exotic birds that are becoming more and more popular each year. They are magnificent sights in yards and around properties. However, owning one is a commitment, so in case you decide to get a peacock, make sure to provide appropriate accommodation and food to keep your new pet comfortable. 

Make sure to call, see if the farm currently has peafowls available for sale, and check the animal in person. If you are ordering a peacock egg, make sure that the seller seals the egg box properly and ensures the egg reaches your location intact. 

Also, try not to get scammed by people only pretending to sell peafowl. Check their address on Google Maps, read the comments on their Facebook page, and keep a healthy dose of skepticism.

We take our peafowl directory seriously – feel free to send us a message if we’ve helped you find a proper bird or if you had any negative experiences with any of the breeders mentioned here.

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