Ali707
Songster
So sorry about your father...Well my father IS bald and I do believe there are places from which he has been barredBut why would a Delaware hen with a New Hampshire Roo make an entirely different looking bird than a Delaware Roo with a New Hampshire Hen. Thanks for trying, I am simply simple.![]()
Now that Ron pointed out what the opposite gender do, I am sort of curious to try a couple each direction and see what the differences are in the birds. Aside from color that is.
WHO is going to take all my Roosters? Hmmmm????/
Painful...... thanks for jumping in on this though, I would have been trying to figure out what happened to my red birds when white ones popped out.The Delaware has a Barring gene that is sex linked so it makes the different colors in the chicks based on gender.
I hope I have this on right....
And hatching, we're almost at lockdown! It's tomorrow. The bator seems to be running warm, one thermometer says 101 and the other says 100. Humidity is good now that I got the tupperwear things to put in. Should I try and adjust the temp? I have another hatch planned to set April 25th (English Orps from Deann and Silkies from Deb - my excitement is unspeakable.) The thing about that is I may have won an auction for 6 Calico Cochin eggs (I need to stop looking at the auction pages. Sheesh.) If so, the hatch would be staggered and I only have one bator. How doable is that? Should I try and borrow one, buy another cheap one (not sure Mark would go for that) or try and find someone nearby to hatch them? Maybe Laura will get another broodyThanks for the advice!![]()
You know my daughters school rented a Genesis from 4H for something like $14 for a month to do a hatch at school. I didn't know they did that, but I thought it was interesting just the same. And a possible solution maybe?
