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That’s Okay.Sorry, I fell asleep, it was 5:00 AM here...
Ya. I had to go find a hen that didn't go into the coop last night be fore a blood thirsty skunk did, (we had a blood thirsty skunk at our coop on the cams yesterday night.That’s Okay.
Wow sorry, it’s 10 here.
Just get pheonix standards. They fit thatWhat I have on paper is a long glossy tail, a strong muscular body, and for a hen, less muscular, good mothers, and it depends on the breeds I breed on the egg color.
They also have orange in some of the different color varieties for the malesJust get pheonix standards. They fit that
Sumatras are more glossy.Just get pheonix standards. They fit that
It's so pretty! I might add some of that breed! Is it yours? I love that design of feathers. But, I love the fluffy cheeks, so that design and feather colors is perfect, just breed it with the D'Anvers!They also have orange in some of the different color varieties for the males
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Thanks. i won't be starting this experiment till I know almost everything about chicken genetics. So I will be reading articles on my free time and I will also be checking my birds every day and night so I can get any symptoms.While I applaud your efforts to make a new breed, I would definitely focus on the chickens you have and what might be wrong with them before bringing in strange birds to your flock.
Remember that every new bird has the chance to bring in fatal diseases to sick chickens and you can lose your entire flock to diseases brought in.
It sounds like you've already got disease in your flock. Whether you're breeding these to sell or just as a personal project, figure out what your birds are sick with first. Don't sell your sick birds - or you'll be contaminating someone else's flock.