- Thread starter
- #9
- Aug 3, 2012
- 1,709
- 172
- 227
Thanks, I was just wondering. Really they all seem so pretty.And since EE's are mutts, you will probably never really be able to predict outcome. That is why they technically are not a breed.
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.
Thanks, I was just wondering. Really they all seem so pretty.And since EE's are mutts, you will probably never really be able to predict outcome. That is why they technically are not a breed.
Thanks, I was just wondering. Really they all seem so pretty.
I totally agree and am very appreciative.Ridgerunner.....
What an awesome explanation. Information packed, to the point and at the same time concise. THANKS
I know this is an older post, but I wanted to also say thanks to Ridgerunner for the wonderfully informative post! This is exactly the information I was looking for because we are wanting to hatch some of our EE's eggs!
I do have one more question that wasn't covered when the blue egg laying chances were being discussed. My question isn't about the blue egg-laying, it is about passing on the other EE traits to the offspring. If our EE hens are fertilized by a non EE roo, what percentage (if not all) of her offspring will have the EE traits, like the fluffy cheeks, etc?