The research aimed to study the development of Thai indigenous fighting cocks using food herbal supplements. The study had three objectives:  1) to study agriculturists? methods of raising indigenous chickens, 2) to assess herbal supplements on chicken development and its affect on economic improvement, 3) to share and develop learnt knowledge.    
	The first objective was accomplished via a questionnaire distributed among fifty three agriculturists. The second objective was met using thirty chickens (each approx 12 weeks ole) divided into 3 treatment groups using completely random design (CRD) with ten replicates of 3 chickens in each treatment group for 16 weeks.  The first treatment (T1) fed on rice paddy. T2 and T3 were fed on rice paddy mixed with tensor condiforlia, and rice paddy mixed with andrographolide respectively. For the third objective, the results from the experiments were synthesized and then shared with owners for opinion and promotion.  
	Results of the study showed that the agriculturists raised chickens naturally for food and for selling to the local market where they earned a small income due to the quality of the chickens (only few chickens were sold for breeding). The purchase of chemical   and chicken fed products also made for a high cost investment.  The results of the experiment showed that there was no significant difference of weight during the ninth week to the fourteenth week (p<0.05). The average size of the chickens? breasts in the fourteenth week indicated statistically significant difference (p<0.05). The study showed that the rice paddy?s mixed with tinospora condiforlia, and the andrographolide formulas distinctively dominated the fighting cocks?features, body development, weight, and feather colors respectively. The result of sharing knowledge to members showed that they gained high recognition and satisfaction. The study was 
