I have an easter egger question. Do all easter eggers have the blue/green legs or can they have yellow legs?
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They can have Blue, green, dark grey, slate, or even black. Never seen an EE with yellow but it could be a possibility. Does it have the classical muffs or beard that EE's normally have, does it lay green or blue eggs? If so then its an EE.I have an easter egger question. Do all easter eggers have the blue/green legs or can they have yellow legs?
I just can't remember. It's actually my sisters bird and I am just in love with it. I'll get some pictures and post. Then we can see what everyone else says. She got her as a trade. A pullet she bought turned out to be a he and the guy that sold it to her offered her an EE as a trade.They can have Blue, green, dark grey, slate, or even black. Never seen an EE with yellow but it could be a possibility. Does it have the classical muffs or beard that EE's normally have, does it lay green or blue eggs? If so then its an EE.
Depends on the bird. My EE went broody twice and breaking her broodiness the first time took sooo long that we decided to give her some eggs this time.Do EE's have the tendency to go broody?
The short tail is probably a cockerel . Cockerels grow tail feathers slower . Black is a pullet . The orange one I can not see well enough but if the tail is large like black then pullet .Here are my 5 week old (hopefully) pullets.
The largest is a peachy-orangey speckled color (no orange shoulders) with a large vertical tail.
The smallest is a silvery speckled color with no tail.
The other is black and white with a large vertical tail.
Any clues as to whether or not they're all girls?
Silver in the foreground.
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Silver, orange black. Click to enlarge
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