- Aug 22, 2010
- 742
- 22
- 156
It seems I remember reading that the black should have came from blue to have that hidden edging. They are not actually even laced. Missing the gene for that.
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.
I have to brag now... Elphaba laid her fourth egg today and it weighed 2 ounces! her first egg was 1.4 oz. and Snowball's egg (leghorn) was 2.3 ounces and she's been laying for about a year now... Wow! I hope Elphaba's eggs stay big!!
Oh OK.... thanxI was replying to the topic of BAs and laying earlier than average for them--less than 22 or so weeks. The comparison is with Leghorns(commercial) and red hybrids. Both start on average at 16 to 20 weeks and have a lot of egg laying problems.
The egg laying problems come from the large number of eggs Leghorns and Hybrids lay in a year and not from starting early.
I THINK I gave him cockerels or he'd said something I'm sure. I'm just soooo uncertain when they're combs and wattles are so different and it makes you wonder if these are just maturing faster or something. I asked him last night how they were getting along with his 14 pullets and his 4 grown ones. He said the first night they roosted with the young ones and then last night they roosted with the older girls. lolso just tell them I am new at chickens & might have given you hens ...You still have a few Roos you could exchange them ..if they want ..
Doesnt hurt to ask ...if it bugs you ...tell them
That is so wonderful! Congrats. Elphaba is doing a great job for a young'n.I have to brag now... Elphaba laid her fourth egg today and it weighed 2 ounces! her first egg was 1.4 oz. and Snowball's egg (leghorn) was 2.3 ounces and she's been laying for about a year now... Wow! I hope Elphaba's eggs stay big!!