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Solid black is the lav gene battling other colors. Lav x mille fleur = black (usually, although there can be leakage)the silkie gene is recessive but the parents were supposed to have silkie in them and i was hoping for at least one silkied one but it might have been the other buff colored one i lost, thats why im thinking that my lavender got to them because they have features from the silkie in them (black skin, 1 has the 5 toes). im still trying to figure out were im getting solid blacks from.
Sent you a PM....I live in Georgia and am looking to add two hens and one rooster to our Mille flock. I am having the HARDEST time finding somewhere to get these...is there anybody out there that can help?
Looks young. I'd say its spangles haven't come in yet. But the black looks black & not blue, but it's so hard to tell from photos.....Hdowden, I'm bummed about my non-silkied silkie mixes too! I actually thought they were pure silkies, but evidently cochin boy was naughty. I guess the silkie gene must be recessive and therefore we get normal feathers with mixes. They sure are cute though.
Folly's Place, I think the dark one is ineresting, do you have a pic with a side view?
WeGotChickens, so, is this a blue mille then, or just something mish-mashey?
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Solid black is the lav gene battling other colors. Lav x mille fleur = black (usually, although there can be leakage)
Any time my d'Uccle roo gets a silkie, the resulting chick may have a crest, dark skin & extra toes, but never ever has silky feathers. I don't know what the next generation would look like because I always give such mixes to small children, who adore them at shows (with the parent's permission, of course).