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And the colour of their feet/beak doesn't really matter? Thanks for commenting, I really hope you're right! Do you know what age roosters should be separated from their mum and sisters? Don't wanna do it too soon cause they're a pretty tight unit.

Are you sure? In all the pics I've seen of Plymouth Rock hens, they all have blackish beaks, where in this recent pic of mine two have yellow beaks/legs and lighter coloured heads than the other one...

Haha, we were lucky with our all-girl lambs too! & yes, their dad's a barred rock and their mum's an isa brown.

I hope I have at least one pic of each chick here... thanks for reading! This is the biggest white. This is the biggest stripey one and nicknamed Hawk. This is the tallest stripey one. Blackish feet. This is the smallest stripey one, nicknamed pigeon!!! And this is the little white one...

They're exactly 2 months old right now and this pic was taken yesterday.

I'll post individual pics in a minute, this is them a billion times bigger than when I last got sent pics of them! All of the stripey ones have blackish legs and tiny combs, the white ones have bigger combs...

I'll get some hopefully in an hour or so, I haven't met them yet but my dad thinks at least 3 are roosters...

The website I saw said checking the flight feathers was best at 2 months old, I didn't think newborns had flight feathers. What would you suggest as the best way to tell a 2 month old chick's gender?

Where they live it's currently night, I haven't actually seen them since they were eggs, but I'm gonna Skype them later so I'll ask my dad to take more detailed photos.

I know that hen's flight feathers should be straight and a rooster's should be longer at the ends, and I can see that difference in the pics, but I just want confirmation from someone with experience please. How many roosters should we be preparing for?