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YAY!!!! I am checking out your album, why didn't I see this before, I am such a bad skimmer! what is in the window containers?Good news, the insurance claim I filed online for the smashed shipping eggs says it has been approved. Now I don't know what happens next - guessing check in the mail? Still holding out hope something might hatch but only on day 3 so long time before I find out.
Hubby's experiment to see how things grow on the porch, and at the wrong seasons, LOL! Watermelons doing OK, not much else, LOL!YAY!!!! I am checking out your album, why didn't I see this before, I am such a bad skimmer! what is in the window containers?
Yes, they really should! Maybe they would find a way to take better care from point a to point b since you can file for detached air cells - which they almost always are.That it great.
Everyone should file claims.
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im studying the frizzle gene a little too. i have heard its not a good idea to breed to frizzles due to bad feather quality, also poor livability. im not sure where the gene originated, but yes any breed can be frizzled. most people stick with crested, bearded and feathered leg varieties.
on breeding barnyard mutts: the cross will determine the quality of egg production, and meat quality. they are usually healthier than pure or full blooded breeds, for the simple reason of you weaken the "bad" genes in a breed. im guessing several breeds where probably created this way.
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im studying the frizzle gene a little too. i have heard its not a good idea to breed to frizzles due to bad feather quality, also poor livability. im not sure where the gene originated, but yes any breed can be frizzled. most people stick with crested, bearded and feathered leg varieties.
on breeding barnyard mutts: the cross will determine the quality of egg production, and meat quality. they are usually healthier than pure or full blooded breeds, for the simple reason of you weaken the "bad" genes in a breed. im guessing several breeds where probably created this way.
a tad to add about frizzles since you pretty much have that answered without going too far into genetics... to put it laymans terms.... don't breed frizzle to frizzle, the gene can hide, so a bird can carry the gene and you may not know it, I think this is why so many frazzled looking frizzle serama are popping up, plus the fact that people don't research the genes and breed correctly. But technically I could add the frizzle gene to any bird I want but I would end up with more mutts than what I want out of it which is frizzle.... make sense? If there is a way to get 100 frizzle, I have no clue, Brian if you figure it out PLEASE share all that with us BUT in LAYMANS terms please lol
So many people ask me "Can I order only frizzled hens" and my answer is this.... I will incubate a dozen and you get what you get, I cannot promise anything I have three frizzle hens and three straights under two straight roos.
Eventually I will spit the serama saloon but so far I haven't a frizzle roo to put with my straight hens besides the mean one that left promptly after biting half through dh finger!