I'd say my bird's comb is definitely one row. Close up it looks like your pullet's - a pointy triangle rather than a raised oblong like your roo's. (That bodes well, right?) But yes, it is quite bright in real life. That's the part that has me baffled: everything but that color is very girly...
Actually, his/her legs are almost white at this point (???) but that wasn't the question.
I just want to know if it's a girl or a boy!
Oh! I just realized you said "her legs" and "hen." Awesome.
Man, oh man - I wish I knew how you guys take such awesome chicken photos! I've spent half the day chasing this little bugger around, and couldn't get a single outdoor shot.
Anyhow, it was suggested that I repost the Mystery Chick at 8 weeks, so here s/he is (and please forgive the terrible...
I love you, Sunflower. I do SO hope it's a hen.
And yes: as I understand it, this chick is the result of a pure white EE roo over a wheaten or blue wheaten Ameracauna hen. S/he has gray rather than green legs, and does look pretty Ameracauna-ish in real life.
Okey-dokey.
This little cutie is 5 weeks old, and was hatched from a pretty blue egg sent bt BYC's own Kara. She herself suggested I post her/him in this thread, so here you go.
Girl? Boy? I dunno. In real life s/he seems pretty girly-shaped, but that comb . . . ? Agh!
This little EE - here with his/her Orpington foster mom - is five weeks old today.
I'd been thinking "Girl," but now that comb has me wondering . . . help!
Hatching day!
Out of the 5 eggs left on Day 21 (two rolled out of the nest and cracked last week) we've had two hatch so far. One is is a very pale butter color - fluffy and trying to walk already! - and the other looks like it will be buffy.
My broody is beside herself with joy, and looks...
They're here!
Your packaging is absolutely great, I must say. Every egg is perfect.
And thanks so much for the extras - I opened one to check for fertility, and it was very clearly fertile (as well as very tasty) which is quite a comfort, with three long weeks to wait, and a cranky brooidie...
No, you're not alone. And I couldn't agree more.
I bet you'll be able to sell you hen-raised birds, and I bet people will be converted the minute they see the difference.