- Thread starter
- #21
NField
Chirping
- Jan 17, 2021
- 18
- 61
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We need skin color! Bottoms of feet is an easy place to check
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We need skin color! Bottoms of feet is an easy place to check
I'm placing them in their new run tomorrow as I finish up their coop. (Had to jump on the purchase once I learned a bit more about their current housing. A bit if a chicken rescue). Ill take some good pictures of them in the morning as they are exploring the grass and foraging.Pictures of them standing naturally and not caged would help. My first guess would have been Cochins, but that isn't enough leg feathering unless they are very poor-quality/hatchery stock. With light colored feet bottoms and slate/dark legs, Black Langshans are a likely guess. Standing photos with them in a natural, comfortable stance will help with the ID.
I'm placing them in their new run tomorrow as I finish up their coop. (Had to jump on the purchase once I learned a bit more about their current housing. A bit if a chicken rescue). Ill take some good pictures of them in the morning as they are exploring the grass and foraging.
Agreed.Their type looks wrong for Langshans... they might just be mixed breed
The legs are just too short imo. I have seen hatchery Langshans before and their body type is very different than these. This is going out on a limb and there is no way to prove this, but if I had to guess, an English Orp x Langshan mix would look similar. They have the white skin too... Obviously to make a leap like that you'd have to know what other breeds the seller had. I do agree that the tail carriage differs from Cochins. I wonder if being mixed with a more common feathered footed breed like a Marans would give you similar birdsI don’t know, the tail set on that cockerel screams Langshan. They may just be poorly-bred, hatchery-quality Langshans. I love those floofy ladies.