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Got any pictures?? We may be able to help.
They are just two totally different genes, both dilute black to a lighter color. Blue is often laced but not always. They're just different colors.
Here is a lavender, you can see how light and how there is no lacing. The neck is the same as the rest of the body. This gene is recessive, you breed to a black that doesn't have the gene and all the chicks will be black. Lavender to lavender will produce all lavender chicks
http://youngspatch.webs.com/chicken breeds/aracauna rooster.jpg
This is a blue color. You breed blue to plain black and you'll get 50/50 blues and blacks. And, if you breed blue to blue, you'll get blue, black and splash colors.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/uploads/53940_new_blue_rooster.jpg
Girls.
Girls.
It's a very common mistake to call a color by how it "looks". There are some light blues that could almost pass for lavender. The issues come when you try to make more of a color you like. Knowing how a particular gene works is helpful in producing more of them. If you don't have a clue what you have, you can always just breed it and the colors it produces with the color of it's mate will tell you a lot about what you have. If you had one you thought was lavender and bred it to another lavender and didn't get all lavender chicks, that tells you pretty quickly that one or both are not lavender.Awesome! Thanks for breaking it down for me!I think i get it now! Haha
I think you are correct on what she is breeding together, but that is a really nice looking bird. I love the rumples look also. Its one of the things that drew me to this breed in the beginning, besides the blue eggs of course. At first I thought I didn't like the tufts and once I had a bird with tufts, that was what I wanted. Their tufts are just so goofy looking when they are bouncing around the yard with their rumpless behinds.
I think you are correct on what she is breeding together, but that is a really nice looking bird. I love the rumples look also. Its one of the things that drew me to this breed in the beginning, besides the blue eggs of course. At first I thought I didn't like the tufts and once I had a bird with tufts, that was what I wanted. Their tufts are just so goofy looking when they are bouncing around the yard with their rumpless behinds.
Lanae
The knowledge will grow from there and before you know it, the dots will connect and you find that it's not as impossible as it seems to learn how the colors work.