Cubalaya Thread For Sharing Pics and Discussing Our Birds

bald eagle cuba? what color will this one be?
It's a perplexing color, but seems a bit like wheaten with recessive white showing through the chick down. That's just my imagination working overtime.
 
Pretty little high tailed cockerel.


White bantam project cockerel, he is being bred to a white bantam hen.


White bantam project cockerel bred to a white pullet, his mate is brooding 8 eggs.


Bantam project cockerel, he is bred to a black pullet. She is brooding 8 eggs.


Three year old cock, notice the spur.




Bantam project cockerel, he is being mated to a white pullet.



5 year old large fowl hen being mated to a white large fowl cock.


A splendid colored pullet good enough to keep. I hatched one like her last year that just didn't have enough quality to keep. This ones tail is too high, but good otherwise. The color seems to be a blue dark red. Probably not wheaten, but rather a duckwing split to wheaten.



A 10 week old cockerel that I like a lot. The Cubalaya cockerel that is... the others are an Olive Egger project that my spouse is greatly enjoying.
 
I have 14 broodies on eggs as of right now. Should have several more in the next few weeks.
 
I. Love reading this thread. I just don't have the courage to try working with these birds.
You folks are doing a good job of breeding them and getting new colors going. I'm not too good with color names.
I know this post is over 3 years old; I just wondered if anyone could tell me what colors those two birds are?


I have three or four hens this color. Crossed a Salmon Naked Neck with some Easter Eggers that are a Blue Wheaten Splash and 1 hen is a buffish salmon color. So would they be dominant white split to Wheaten?
 
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It's a perplexing color, but seems a bit like wheaten with recessive white showing through the chick down. That's just my imagination working overtime.

father is a speckled pyle and mother is black.

he is a cock now


pullet to the right is a hen now
 
I am getting back into chickens after a year off.( Post raccoon apocalypse.) The Cubalaya is tops on my list.

I am looking for a slow growing, high foraging, dual purpose bird. High weights and fast growth are actually counter to what I believe is best for me and the birds.

But that being said, I would like to know at what age is it best to processes the cull birds of either sex. Older birds are fine since I see them as bio-acumulators of the nutrition my family needs, and since I like soup.

Thanks
 
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