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In the first picture, the Orpington is in the middle.

Yes. You're right. I was actually just reading the Jubilee Orpington thread and have read that more white trends to be the sex identifier for males. And after reading the thread I can now go back and identify which chicks they were.

I'm sad that he lost so much of his white but glad she feathered in with more white. I LOVE how both their tails are so full and fluffy!!

Here is an updated picture of the pair! They feathered out much better and I love her tail so far.com

Thanks everyone! I have a couple of breeds I sell and my nitch is the back yard fun chicken flocks and some back yard breeder hobbyists. I was thinking $4 an egg and $10 for chick. That's what I sell my Cream Legbars for. We'll see. I actually sold these to my brother-in-law when they were...

I'm trying to be positive and find an angle, lol.

Considering that, what would you sell fertile eggs and chicks for? I'm sure she'll get prettier and maybe he'll add more color to chicks?

Wenger they were chicks the Orpington was yellow. The other was yellow and brown but didn't look like the Speckled Sussex chicks in the catalog. I wonder if there breeder mixed the two to get more speckled into the Orpington.

Now that you say that, I agree too. I love the wording in the email. You have a Jubilee Orpington. Meaning, the one is definitely JO, but that other one... Not sure what happened there. LOL! Thanks for helping me out.

What do you think of this? I know my other roosters of different breeds from same order have large crests and waddles but I thought that maybe this one's was small because of slow growth.

These were mystery chicks from a Meyer Hatchery order. Would you say Speckled Sussex and/or Jubilee Orpington They are 18 weeks old. Is this one a rooster (first two pictures are same bird)? Remember.... Hatchery stock.