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  1. flyingmonkeypoop

    Genetic Hackle; AKA "Fly Tying Chickens" Info for the interested.

    If you are using them for breeding, no need for special cages or care, just extra protien. I have some various fly-tie style mutts and will be hatching some pure birds soon. Depending on whose line you have will determine it. The birds Boggy Bottom has are more calm and laid back, the mixes I...
  2. flyingmonkeypoop

    Genetic Hackle; AKA "Fly Tying Chickens" Info for the interested.

    What line are they from? For good quality skins, raising them in small wire cages is ideal. My taxidermy teacher raises a hundred or so every year, the cages he keeps them in are maybe a foot square. He feeds mainly game bird feed mixed with meat bird feed.
  3. flyingmonkeypoop

    Genetic Hackle; AKA "Fly Tying Chickens" Info for the interested.

    I would love to see pics and I'm sure everyone else would too. Sounds like you have one of the original lines going
  4. flyingmonkeypoop

    Genetic Hackle; AKA "Fly Tying Chickens" Info for the interested.

    I know when I do the pelts the way I do it is to skin the bird then flesh it (get all the fat/meat off of the skin), wash it with warm water and coat the flesh side (part that was touching meat) with a paste that I make by putting dawn dish soap on first then ajax/comet cleaner. Let that set for...
  5. flyingmonkeypoop

    Genetic Hackle; AKA "Fly Tying Chickens" Info for the interested.

    I was noticing on the pic of the blue dun roo that he has yellow legs. The people working with onogadori in the US could use some of them for their breeding projects because most of the longtails have slate legs, when the true onogadori has yellow.
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