Quote:
oooh good question!!!
I know! If it isn't Davis, Jean or Presley, then who else is there? Where's the diversity going to come from if everyone wants the same lines?
No Line is PERFECT. Each breeder is still trying to perfect their line. Each line has their own traits.
Some have that low rider look that I think Illia posted some pics of. Others all known to have hens that are mostly black with very little coppering, others are REALLY Big marans. . . . Some breeders are known to have issues with white feathers, some are known to have issues with squirell tails, etc. ..
There is not a "BEST" breeder. You will be DRAWN to a particular breeder because of what you think is "prettier".
Why go to these people if their line is not perfect? . . . .
answer: They have been around the longest and worked with the most. Once these lines get in other people's hands they get mixed - - - sometime improved upon MOST of the time - - not an improvement. Mixing the breeders lines can cause issues for a few generations. That is why it is important to know which line you have.
If you see a bird you like - - - ask which line it is. Keep doing this and you will find that you are drawn to a particular breeders line
JUST my opinion - - - so if you don't agree with me IT is OK
oooh good question!!!

I know! If it isn't Davis, Jean or Presley, then who else is there? Where's the diversity going to come from if everyone wants the same lines?
No Line is PERFECT. Each breeder is still trying to perfect their line. Each line has their own traits.
Some have that low rider look that I think Illia posted some pics of. Others all known to have hens that are mostly black with very little coppering, others are REALLY Big marans. . . . Some breeders are known to have issues with white feathers, some are known to have issues with squirell tails, etc. ..
There is not a "BEST" breeder. You will be DRAWN to a particular breeder because of what you think is "prettier".
Why go to these people if their line is not perfect? . . . .
answer: They have been around the longest and worked with the most. Once these lines get in other people's hands they get mixed - - - sometime improved upon MOST of the time - - not an improvement. Mixing the breeders lines can cause issues for a few generations. That is why it is important to know which line you have.
If you see a bird you like - - - ask which line it is. Keep doing this and you will find that you are drawn to a particular breeders line

JUST my opinion - - - so if you don't agree with me IT is OK
