Pilgrim Geese

from $20.00
sold out

$20 PER EGG, MAX 6 EGGS

Goslings: $80/female, $40/male

Note: For autosexing geese (Cotton Patch and Pilgrim), I require a 1:2 male:female ratio on orders.

Note: Hatching eggs will only be listed available after I have filled my incubators.

Our flock includes our established main pair, Kiwi and Coconut, along with two additional trios — all living proof of just how sweet and friendly this breed can be. One of our trio females, Donatella, is actually a daughter of Kiwi and Coconut, keeping that gentle temperament in the line. What sets Pilgrims apart is their autosexing trait — goslings hatch already telling you their sex. Females emerge olive-gray with darker bills, while males are silver-yellow with lighter bills. As they mature, that contrast carries through: females feather out gray, and males turn mostly white, with just a bit of gray on their backs, tucked beneath their wings.

  • Conservation status: Threatened (The Livestock Conservancy)

  • Country of origin: United States (exact origin remains a mystery)

  • Year admitted to APA Standard of Perfection: 1939

  • Eggs laid per year: 20-35

  • Weight class: Medium weight — geese 12-16 lbs, ganders 14-18 lbs

Join the 2027 waitlist here

For questions, feel free to reach out — here

Type:

$20 PER EGG, MAX 6 EGGS

Goslings: $80/female, $40/male

Note: For autosexing geese (Cotton Patch and Pilgrim), I require a 1:2 male:female ratio on orders.

Note: Hatching eggs will only be listed available after I have filled my incubators.

Our flock includes our established main pair, Kiwi and Coconut, along with two additional trios — all living proof of just how sweet and friendly this breed can be. One of our trio females, Donatella, is actually a daughter of Kiwi and Coconut, keeping that gentle temperament in the line. What sets Pilgrims apart is their autosexing trait — goslings hatch already telling you their sex. Females emerge olive-gray with darker bills, while males are silver-yellow with lighter bills. As they mature, that contrast carries through: females feather out gray, and males turn mostly white, with just a bit of gray on their backs, tucked beneath their wings.

  • Conservation status: Threatened (The Livestock Conservancy)

  • Country of origin: United States (exact origin remains a mystery)

  • Year admitted to APA Standard of Perfection: 1939

  • Eggs laid per year: 20-35

  • Weight class: Medium weight — geese 12-16 lbs, ganders 14-18 lbs

Join the 2027 waitlist here

For questions, feel free to reach out — here