Search results for query: *

it's the splash version of blue laced reds. the lacing can be either blue black or splash and still be a blrw.

they look pretty young to judge yet... most patterns take a while to come in correctly. wait until they're 5-6 months old then post up pics again. 8) I had Columbian bantam cochins and the pattern is a lot alike. they're shipping to a new home tomorrow.

blrw available for sale due to unfortunate circumstances, check the blrw thread for more info... https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/466415/blue-laced-red-wyandotte-thread/5550#post_13483164

you mean a splash laced red roo? blue laced splash isn't a color. it's either blue or splash. not both. if it's a splash laced red roo, then she's a splash laced red. either way she's splash something. only time will tell tho if she's laced or red.

nope. wrong chocolate... the orps are the recessive sex linked variety (choc) not dun/chocolate (I^d) which breeds like blue and is an offshoot of the dominant white mutation...

you could always break it up or create an article on it that you can link here. I love projects but have too many right now.

25% will have single comb, 50% will carry the gene but show a rose comb, the other 25% will be pure rose comb. the only true way to eliminate it would be to test-breed each bird to a single combed bird. if it does NOT carry single comb, it will produce only rose combed offspring. if it does...

looks like a cockerel. also, the slow feathering usually seems to indicate male also. at least with my blrw.

if I have a question about the SOP, i'll open the book first. don't always go by the judges either, since apparently a mille fleur bantam cochin was awarded best of breed at a show just yesterday, and the variety isn't recognized, or even in the plans to get recognized yet! grats to the...

actually, the complete SOP is not online due to copyright restrictions... but several color varieties in the 'dottes read as male - yellow, female - yellow to dusky yellow, yellow preferred, bottoms of feet - yellow. it's acknowledged in a number of breeds, that black, partridge/penciled...

I believe the standard for blue and black allows for dusky legs so long as the bottoms of their feet are bright yellow. but all other things being equal, in a show yellow legs will get more attention. but she's still very nice, and IMO I would show if I were inclined. but since I have only 1...

yes you could, but you won't get any gold laced out of it. you'd get silver laced pullets and split silver cockerels. unless you want a multi-generation project you're better off just finding a gold laced to work with. second-best would be a black laced bantam blrw, but you're probably more...