I want to add some color to my egg baskets at some point in time and i have heard many good things about EE's! i hope to have some one day. Thank you for sharing!
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I want to add some color to my egg baskets at some point in time and i have heard many good things about EE's! i hope to have some one day. Thank you for sharing!
Here's the deal with Easter Eggers, hatchery birds haven't been bred to any sort of standard so they are all over the place. The only sure thing about Easter Eggers, is their unpredictability. Some are great layers, some are poor layers. Some are really broody, some will never go broody. Some are very docile and mellow, some are bossy or flighty. You never know what you are going to get with them.Has anyone ever had any luck with there EE's going broody? I currently have 4 PBR one Roo and three hens. After researching a good bit I've come to fall in love with EE.
Ive come to the conclusion to expand my flock and want to add EE to my current flock. Are they docile? Good layers? Good mothers?
Here are my EE babies at 6/7 weeks old! There colors have come at such a surprise!
The chipmunk became the almost black one ( ok, that chick is based on e+ which is wildtype, that's a color which other colors cover easily, like black)
and the chocolate colored one became the gold ( the chocolate colored one {far left} is based on eb Brown. Kinda surprised it turned out more gold than brown)
The little red dusted chick became a pretty wheaten color
( ok, eWh Wheaten based with red modifiers, that makes sense. Hues of color in what should be a solid light yellow colored Wheaten chick give clues to other colors genes or modeifiers which will show up later in the mature feathers as the bird gets older)
Rey and Demelza
Ravenna and Truffles