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Yes I was aware of this, but still...we can imagine.lol.
I have seen frizzle frizzles and they are not that good. Much less feathering and also usually die younger.
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Quote:
Yes I was aware of this, but still...we can imagine.lol.
I have seen frizzle frizzles and they are not that good. Much less feathering and also usually die younger.
Yes I was aware of this, but still...we can imagine.lol.
I have seen frizzle frizzles and they are not that good. Much less feathering and also usually die younger.
I figured you would have known Luke![]()
Just mentioned for others that may not.
Still no rain for us but looks like rexy may get some tonight.
Love the black one.Yay! just worked out how to quotee Even though I too am well aware of what can occur when crossing frizzle to frizzle, I accidentally incubated a double frizzle egg this season from the little cuckoo girl I posted earlier as I was not aware that she had started laying - below is the resulting cockerel which we culled. I mostly breed mine to my Polish, they make a lovely cross when frizzled but are usually a bit plain when non frizzled. Satay I was of the impression that if frizzle bred do not display frizzling then they do not carry the gene as it is dominant? Will also post a pic of my little Polish frizzle pullet by my avatar Polish frizzle roo, this is what I am aiming for in my frizzles
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Yeah he looks a bit bare. Still cool though!
I do like that black one.
I am pretty sure smooth offspring have the frizzle gene. So if you bread with that smooth then it's offspring could be frizzled.
Yeah he looks a bit bare. Still cool though!
I do like that black one.
I am pretty sure smooth offspring have the frizzle gene. So if you bread with that smooth then it's offspring could be frizzled.
He is going well thanks Satay.@bens hens How is your little man going? I hope he is recovering well.