Do I want to learn about genetics? Yes. Is it very intimidating and scary? Yes.

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Lets say I have a lav split for buff, that would result in a light cream color correct? Would that still be written as Lav+/lav or would it be something else because we know it has buff.

Or would a Lav bird split for buff, and a lav bird split with black both be Lav+/lav

Also @LadiesAndJane Idk if you can or not but maybe you can answer some of the questions on here.
I believe a buff x lav would be Lav+/lav. However, it would not be a cream color. Solid lavender is black with two copies of the lavender gene, so if bred to a buff bird, you’d get a bird that is a mixed buff and black color.
 
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if you breed a genetically gold male to a genetically silver female you get sexlinks, cockerels will be silver and pullets will be gold. for example if you breed a gold sebright rooster to a silver sebright hen you get sexlinks.
 
And on the Polish, switch it to the birchen based version.
What is a "birchen" a breeder around my is always walking about birchens but I never understood what they are
Would my roo be a birchen?
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What is a "birchen" a breeder around my is always walking about birchens but I never understood what they are
Would my roo be a birchen?
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You’re going to have to give more information about your rooster. Colors that are genetically different can outwardly look very similar.
 

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