Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
To my knowledge most of the "white wheatens" have been male.
We had talked about the infamous "white" wheatens a while back, and here's mine. I thought he was a pullet for the longest time, until he started growing a fabulous set of tail feathers...
![]()
Chick #2 in this photo.
![]()
A little older, right after I started suspecting that it was not a pullet.
And then here's a bunch taken just today. He has a fabulous crow to go with his fabulous tail...
![]()
As you can see, his comb is quite funky. His brother (who is normally colored) has a normal looking pea comb, but this guy's is interesting. It's not thin like a single comb, but it doesn't have three distinct rows like a pea. I won't be breeding this one, but just wanted to share how he grew up.
Well it is very sad if that is the best example they can come up with.Forgive me if this has already been discussed here (huge thread!), but I just stumbled across an interesting development in the hatchery world. Apparently commercial hatcheries are finally wising up about offering incorrect birds.
http://www.mypetchicken.com/catalog/Day-Old-Baby-Chicks/Wheaten-Ameraucana-p1228.aspx
Not show or breeder quality, certainly, but an interesting change!
Hrm, apparently there are rumors of Murray McMurray offering them in the next year too. It's satisfying to see them changing, since I've I know I'm one of many who have written a nice letter to them explaining that they shouldn't mislable their EEs. No change to their website though. Still 'Americanas" ugh