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Thank you very much. The two roos are the meanest little buggers I have ever seen. I can't walk into their run without them attacking my feet. Thank goodness they are little guysRooster in pic 1 is a Blue Red Old English Game Bantam
Rooster in pic 2 is a Lemon Blue Old English Game Bantam
Hen in pic 2 is a Spangled Old English Game Bantam
x2Rooster in pic 1 is a Blue Red Old English Game Bantam
Rooster in pic 2 is a Lemon Blue Old English Game Bantam
Hen in pic 2 is a Spangled Old English Game Bantam
I agree.Rooster in pic 1 is a Blue Red Old English Game Bantam
Rooster in pic 2 is a Lemon Blue Old English Game Bantam
Hen in pic 2 is a Spangled Old English Game Bantam
Rooster in pic 1 is a Blue Red Old English Game Bantam
Rooster in pic 2 is a Lemon Blue Old English Game Bantam
Hen in pic 2 is a Spangled Old English Game Bantam
It is required of any OEGB past November of the year he was hatched for showing. But I dub all my (male) birds for another reason. OEGB are prone to frostbite, for some reason. I've had some really nasty combs I've had to dub in the dead of winter. I'd just as soon do it when it is warm. Plus, many like the look of a dubbed bird. If none of those things apply to you, there is absolutely no reason for dubbing.Sorry for taking so long to reply, been very busy on the farm lately. I had to lookup dubbing and can't quite figure out why that would be done. What is the reason for dubbing?