My official flock - Gender and breed request

xxcody2gunsxx

In the Brooder
Jul 27, 2016
32
4
21
Albuquerque New Mexico
We now have 14 chickens here .They range from 10 -14 weeks old I'm lead to to believe .
I know I asked before but with the new chickens and all I'd like to see what breed's we have and Gender possibly . Any help will be much appreciated Thanks .




















 
Your pure red, black tailed bird is a Production Red pullet.

Your white, yellow legged birds are all White Rock pullets.

Your white/grey- or red-tinted, slate-legged birds with beards are Easter Eggers, as is the bearded red/white bird. All appear to be pullets; but EEs can be tricky.

Your golden bird is a Buff Orpington pullet.

Your black and white laced bird is a Silver Laced Wyandotte.

Your black and white barred bird is a Barred Rock (possibly Dominique if she has a rose comb), and she is a pullet.

Your brown, golden-necked and red-breasted bird is most likely a Brown Leghorn, though could be a Welsummer.

Your dark brown, laced bird appears to be a Partridge Rock pullet, but I can't see her very well in any of these photos so I can't be sure.
 
Your pure red, black tailed bird is a Production Red pullet.

Your white, yellow legged birds are all White Rock pullets.

Your white/grey- or red-tinted, slate-legged birds with beards are Easter Eggers, as is the bearded red/white bird. All appear to be pullets; but EEs can be tricky.

Your golden bird is a Buff Orpington pullet.

Your black and white laced bird is a Silver Laced Wyandotte.

Your black and white barred bird is a Barred Rock (possibly Dominique if she has a rose comb), and she is a pullet.

Your brown, golden-necked and red-breasted bird is most likely a Brown Leghorn, though could be a Welsummer.

Your dark brown, laced bird appears to be a Partridge Rock pullet, but I can't see her very well in any of these photos so I can't be sure.
I agree.
 
Your pure red, black tailed bird is a Production Red pullet.

Your white, yellow legged birds are all White Rock pullets.

Your white/grey- or red-tinted, slate-legged birds with beards are Easter Eggers, as is the bearded red/white bird. All appear to be pullets; but EEs can be tricky.

Your golden bird is a Buff Orpington pullet.

Your black and white laced bird is a Silver Laced Wyandotte.

Your black and white barred bird is a Barred Rock (possibly Dominique if she has a rose comb), and she is a pullet.

Your brown, golden-necked and red-breasted bird is most likely a Brown Leghorn, though could be a Welsummer.

Your dark brown, laced bird appears to be a Partridge Rock pullet, but I can't see her very well in any of these photos so I can't be sure.
Thanks a for the clarification . I really appreciate it . I took some single photos of the birds.































 
Thanks a for the clarification . I really appreciate it . I took some single photos of the birds.
Well, now I'm 50/50 on whether that brown lady is a Welsummer or a Brown Leghorn. She's a little bit skinny for a Wellie but a little fat for a Leghorn. As she matures she will develop either a red or white earlobe; if the lobe is red, it's a Welsummer, but if it's white, it's a Leghorn. Your barred pullet is indeed a Barred Rock. The white bird in photo #8 appears to be a White Leghorn rather than a White Rock. You may have a mixture of both breeds. You can distinguish these by earlobe color as well; red = rock, white = leghorn. (Note that egg colors are related to ear lobe colors as well, hence breeds with white lobes have white eggs and red lobes have brown eggs; you can distinguish breeds by this as well). Everyone still looks female.
 
Well, now I'm 50/50 on whether that brown lady is a Welsummer or a Brown Leghorn. She's a little bit skinny for a Wellie but a little fat for a Leghorn. As she matures she will develop either a red or white earlobe; if the lobe is red, it's a Welsummer, but if it's white, it's a Leghorn.

Your barred pullet is indeed a Barred Rock.

The white bird in photo #8 appears to be a White Leghorn rather than a White Rock. You may have a mixture of both breeds. You can distinguish these by earlobe color as well; red = rock, white = leghorn. (Note that egg colors are related to ear lobe colors as well, hence breeds with white lobes have white eggs and red lobes have brown eggs; you can distinguish breeds by this as well).

Everyone still looks female.
I'll keep a look out as they grow . Thanks bunch for your help .
 

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