Jul 16, 2013 #1 sillycmoy Songster 6 Years Joined Mar 29, 2013 Messages 1,532 Reaction score 73 Points 153 Location Utah~Utah County I just picked up a few chicks, and I'm sure the 3 Leghorns are Roos, They are 2 1/2 weeks old. There is also a Sex link and a NN in there with them.
I just picked up a few chicks, and I'm sure the 3 Leghorns are Roos, They are 2 1/2 weeks old. There is also a Sex link and a NN in there with them.
Jul 16, 2013 #2 CCCCCCCCHICKENS Crowing 7 Years Joined Dec 3, 2012 Messages 7,687 Reaction score 516 Points 288 Location Indiana When my leghorn pullets where young they had practically no comb at all. They didnt get a comb until they were at least 2 months old. So I would say yes all three are cockerels, ut they are still young. Just going off past expereinces
When my leghorn pullets where young they had practically no comb at all. They didnt get a comb until they were at least 2 months old. So I would say yes all three are cockerels, ut they are still young. Just going off past expereinces
Jul 16, 2013 #3 Tuhmu Crowing 13 Years Joined May 22, 2012 Messages 1,466 Reaction score 198 Points 302 Location North Dakota They appear to be all Cockerals, the leghorns that is. :/
Jul 16, 2013 Thread starter #4 sillycmoy Songster 6 Years Joined Mar 29, 2013 Messages 1,532 Reaction score 73 Points 153 Location Utah~Utah County My guess is they are all Roosters, I took them in for a friend to re-home, and they were in question. I just wanted to make sure.
My guess is they are all Roosters, I took them in for a friend to re-home, and they were in question. I just wanted to make sure.
Jul 17, 2013 #5 Chickenman76 Songster 6 Years Joined Apr 30, 2013 Messages 615 Reaction score 13 Points 103 I see what seems to be a pullet, but I'd wait a bit to confirm, leghorns are known for really large combs, the pullets have the largest
I see what seems to be a pullet, but I'd wait a bit to confirm, leghorns are known for really large combs, the pullets have the largest