It looks like single barred on wild-type. It looks a bit like a cockerel, in which case it needs a cross back to a similarly colored pullet to get some double barred roos.
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It looks like single barred on wild-type. It looks a bit like a cockerel, in which case it needs a cross back to a similarly colored pullet to get some double barred roos.
So if I were to breed a cuckoo roo to a partridge hen would it then produce the possibility of crele or barred partridge pullets?
And what happens if you breed a Crele roo to a Cuckoo hen?
I found this on feathersite about wyandotte, am I right to assume it would work the same for Orpington? I wish I had room to just get all of them lol. The small amount of poultry I will have (around 10) is my reward for putting up with the "army life" my husband got us into.
"Golden Creles can be produced by mating a Partridge male to cuckoo females, then breeding the best pullets back to their Partridge father. Silver crele is less attractive, but can be bred by using a Silver Pencilled male in place of the Partridge outlined above."
No thats wrong.
In that pairing only the hen is barred. She will pass that to the cockerels but not to the pullets. Barring and cuckoo is sex linked. Pullets can only get barring from their fathers and that rooster isnt barred.
You will end up breeding non barred pullets to a non barred rooster so none will be barred.