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.
I don't know what happens if you breed them together but your pullet on the left looks like a partridge, not a buff.I know this is an old post but I have a question about breeding this color. I have what I have been told is a colombian cockerel. I have 2 buff colored pullets with the black in their wings and tail, will breeding this together produce the colombian color I am wanting? Here are pictures of my cockerel, Animal and my pullet, Goose.
Any help or advise would be greatly appreciated.
I have to say that I don't know enough about the genetics to be able to answer your question. I do remember reading about the buffs with black on their wings. You may also try the Silkie thread if you haven't already: https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/297632/silkie-thread/23920#post_9551598I the partridge is a cockerel. I have 2 buff girls but this was a better shot to show the black in the wings and tail. I was just reading the thread where it said a (bad) buff, with black in the wings and tail to a colombian might produce more colombians. I was wondering if anyone has tried this and what the out come was?
Here are both buff girls a buff boy and 2 partridge boys and my colombian boy. Since this picture, I have re homed the buff male and one of the partridge boys will be leaving soon and I have picked up a blue girl. My babies are young and I am just wondering what I might get but I guess the fun part is waiting for the first chicks to be born and going from there.
I the partridge is a cockerel. I have 2 buff girls but this was a better shot to show the black in the wings and tail. I was just reading the thread where it said a (bad) buff, with black in the wings and tail to a colombian might produce more colombians. I was wondering if anyone has tried this and what the out come was?
Here are both buff girls a buff boy and 2 partridge boys and my colombian boy. Since this picture, I have re homed the buff male and one of the partridge boys will be leaving soon and I have picked up a blue girl. My babies are young and I am just wondering what I might get but I guess the fun part is waiting for the first chicks to be born and going from there.
I guess in silkie world a black tailed white bird is a Columbian silkie? when I first heard Columbian Silkies I thought of a Columbian wyandotte(a black tailed white bird with lots of black not only on the hackles but also on the saddle) that´s what I call Columbian pattern, and when he asked if he was going to be getting more columbian silkies by crossing to buff, I thought, not possible at all even if one uses a Pet Quality buff silkies, even they are more restricted than what it needs to have a true columbain pattern(hackle and saddle) link to a pet quality buff silkie https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/434266/free-buff-silkie-cockerelnicalandia you are correct but u forgot that columbians have the leavender gene aswell which covers up buff and yes ur first generations of columbian are probley going to have very little black hackles as u male there has black in the hackles so that will pass on. columbian is a project colour i have been working on and started with lavender x buff and know have somewhat of a good colour but still a long way off u can check them out at my website
as u will see my pullet dosent have as much black u cant even see it in the pics
http://sagersilkies.webs.com/columbiansilkies.htm
yes ur right my columbians dont look like this as im still working on them and im using the columbian wyandotte colour as my refrence and ur right in columbians u cant notice lavender i thought the same thing when i started with them they just look whiteI guess in silkie world a black tailed white bird is a Colombian silkie? when I first heard Colombian Silkies I thought of a Colombian wyandotte(a black tailed white bird with lots of black not only on the hackles but also on the saddle) that´s what I call Colombian pattern, and when he asked if he was going to be getting more Colombian silkies by crossing to buff, I thought, not possible at all even if one uses a Pet Quality buff silkies, even they are more restricted than what it needs to have a true Columbine pattern(hackle and saddle) link to a pet quality buff silkie https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/434266/free-buff-silkie-cockerel
I´ve check the link you have provided and I just dont see lavender in them, but that´s because lavender is recessive and you wont see it on heterozygous form, your birds may be golden(S/s+ for the boys) and silver for the girls(S/-) remember that buff has lots of red diluters(Dominant Dilute, Db and Co can act as a diluter too) and when heterozygous for sex linked Silver(dominant over sex linked gold s+) you could end up with silver looking boys too...
there is a project calle the Champagne Brahma project going on(not mine), its buff columbian(columbian based on gold like buff columbian wyandotte) and the lavender gene add it, it looks amazing...
check this pic out, and check your columbian birds out, they just dont look a like
![]()