All Crevecouer pics or illustrations do not show feathered legs.Are crévecœurs supposed to have feathered legs?
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.
All Crevecouer pics or illustrations do not show feathered legs.Are crévecœurs supposed to have feathered legs?
Hi therr, do you have chick or adult pictures? I've talked to the people at Cackle a couple times as I would like to get them started with Urch stock. I gathered that they may have tried offering Creves at some point but something hadn't worked out and they weren't at the present time. I have seen many of the Creve bloodlines currently in the U.S. and would love to take a look.Hello, I hope y'all don't mind me jumping in here. I got a small group of crevs last year from Cackle hatchery and I've ended up with a rooster and 2 hens. They'll be 1 year next month. I'll post pix later but wanted to check here and see if anyone has an impression, positive or negative, of their 'bloodline. I noticed at the time I got them that they didn't resemble other pix I had seen of baby crevs. Anyway, I'll post pix of how they've turned out ... TIA for any input y'all have on Cackle's bloodlines
No. They are not supposed to; and it's not a tendency the breed is fighting, either. I have never seen a Creve with a leg feather, or even a stub... and I have seen and raised a number of different hatchery and breeder lines of Crevecoeur.Are crévecœurs supposed to have feathered legs?
They are just a different breed. They are black, bigger than polish, and they have a smaller crest.What is the difference between one of these and a polish?
Oh ok! Cool!They are just a different breed. They are black, bigger than polish, and they have a smaller crest.