Male Serama in our farm..

Yellow colour. A quality male serama for our breeding purpose.

This for yellow colour bloodline. We got a few male with this colour.

A nice colour combination from our Rinting Collection. 

"Pelangi Mas" from our Rinting TMSF Collection. A beutiful and rare combination of colour.

Serama Competition at Melaka Malaysia

My new serama chicken at TMSF...

All of this chicken ia age around 1 month to 2 month. 

Serama Bantams, The Smallest Chicken in the World

The Serama Bantam or Malaysian Serama Bantam, is a relatively new breed of domesticated chicken (fowl) to many parts of the world, originating in Malaysia (in the name). This tiny breed of bantam chicken is a lightweight even compared to the other smaller breeds of bantam chickens such as the Dutch bantam and the Sebright bantam, only weighing in at an average of 350g (12.3oz), Dutch av weight 565g (20oz) and the Sebright av weight 600g (21oz). So that's two thirds the weight of the once thought small Dutch and Sebright. There not that tall either at an average of 20-23 Cm (8-9in). 

They don't need that much space to live in, so they're ideal for small urbanised gardens or they can even be kept as a house pets! I have a trio of these delightful little birds, that is a cockerel (rooster) and 2 hens. 

In my own experience and opinion any breed of chicken needs companionship of there own kind so a trio is a minimum amount to keep. You can keep all hen Seramas or a cockerel (rooster) with 2 or more girls, but no more than one cock bird in the same pen as fights may or will occur (having said this I've heard that some do keep more than one cock bird in their flock with out any problems, but I never have myself. Also if a clutch of eggs hatch the cockerels from the clutch normally live together OK as a pecking order has already been establish from them being chicks). A new breed of Bantam, to most countries.

 Read more .....

Nota Editor / Editor Note

Mulai hari ini, blog ini akan menggunakan medium perantaraan bahasa inggeris sebagai perantaraan blog ini. Ini bagi memenuhi tujuan saya untuk berkongsi tentang hobi ini (Kesenian Ayam Serama) kepada negara luar. Harapan saya supaya blog ini boleh menjadi platform untuk memperkenalkan dan berkongsi informasi tentang kecantikan warisan ayam serama ke negara luar dari Malaysia.

Sekian
Terima Kasih
Editor
            ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note :
Starting from today, this blog will use a english language as medium of this blog. This was to fulfill my goal to share about this hobby (Art Chicken Serama) to foreign countries. I hope this blog can serve as a platform to introduce and share information about beauty, heritage chickens serama to foreign countries outside from Malaysia.

Thank you

Cobra...

Sri patih - Pembaka Reban

"Sri Patih"

 Bloodline : Besi Buruk

Masih bulu anak lagi...

Tunggu siap..

Induk Remaja

Mr Kubing - Pembaka Reban

"Queen"

Yang pernah menghuni di reban (SOLD)

Kubing Jr.

Pembaka di Reban TMS - Tok Uban (SOLD)

Serama in Action

Ayam Serama - Malaysian Icon

Wkikipedia : The Serama (Malay Ayam Serama), also called the Malaysian Serama is a bantam breed^{[citation needed]} of chicken originating in Malaysia within the last 50 year.

History

The Malaysian Serama origins and history are unclear. There are legends of it being descent from a chance cross between a pigeon and chicken. Other stories of the birds derived from a gift of some small chickens by the King of Thailand to a local sultan in ancient times. It was almost certainly developed in Kelantan Province in Malaysia (near Thai border). Small chickens have always been popular pets in this area and are often referred to as "ayam katik" (pygmy chickens) and "ayam cantik" (pretty chickens).

The modern breed is attributed to the efforts of Wee Yean Een from Kelantan, who named the breed "Serama" after Raja Sri Rama, a character in the Wayang Kulit (or shadow puppet plays). The breed was first exhibited in 1990 The breed was hit hard by the Asian bird flu epidemic in 2004 when many birds were culled amid government concerns.

There are no written standards for the breed in Malaysia. Many breeders have a style or type that they breed to, but often breeders keep several "styles". These styles are often names given by breeders to describe a blood line of a champion (e.g. Husin, Mat Awang), but may also be more general shape, characteristics or behaviour (e.g. slim, ball , apple, and dragon). Hence there is quite a lot of diversity in Malaysia. All the different styles compete against each other in open table top competitions (often described as "beauty contests") and scored by several judges.

The Malaysian Serama is not constrained by a single set standard in its homeland, this is why the Malaysian Serama has evolved so much in such a short timespan and still continues to evolve there today. There have been calls for an official body to step in and set standards for the various styles. However, some Malaysians have argued that a standard should not be set because it would limit the breed. One influential Serama breeder making the analogy with the automobile: "The designs for the perfect automobile is not set out by government, so why should they specify one for Serama chickens. Technology moves forward and we learn and design new things. So why should it be any different with chickens."