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That young man with Alan took home some of yours and my birds. Its prob one you or I sold him.Tim, I can't believe you don't recognize that beast. Eric Moore took him home from Crossroads.
Chad
I don't recall if he was a cock or cockerel and unfortunately didn't write anything down for this bird. For some reason I want to say cock.Do you remember if this is a cock or a cockerel?
Also, to the experts, what are the thoughts on the wing carriage? This this "normal/acceptable/common" or ?....
for real Light Brahmas or any true blood chicken i suggest Murray McMurray in iowa the yship every where in the USA i have been buying them there for the last 15 years except last year ibought at cacklehatchery and they are not true LB they are mixed as i have 2 with straight comb and thats a no no .
x2Unfortunately the birds sold by hatcheries are poor example of the breed. The only way to really get a true good, correct to type brahma is to contact a breeder that got stock from show lines. Most hatcheries like McMurray and Ideal and Cackle, have something else in them. The true brahmas will unlikely lay as much as a hatchery bird because they breed for mass production in mind and will cross similar birds to get a black and white chicken with feathers on its legs and call it a brahma.
Quote: x3
He came from shipped eggs off of Ebay. I believe he was the only one that hatched from that batch, from a guy named Daniel Morales(I think). I had ordered buff brahma bantam eggs, I guess he was an extra thrown in. Sure wish he'd been a buff.Yes, hes a light brahma bantam. Not a bad looking bird. His comb is okay. Where did he come from?
Tim