I will give it a try . Mostly black and red combo . Hard to say what may be hidden under the black . There is no silver involved with the roster . I would say the chicks will be mostly black at hatch and probably some brown striped chicks .
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They both were solid dark brown chicks. I am hoping for some more that will turn out black like her. We never no with EE's!I will give it a try . Mostly black and red combo . Hard to say what may be hidden under the black . There is no silver involved with the roster . I would say the chicks will be mostly black at hatch and probably some brown striped chicks .
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Love this fluffy face! Is it a Roo?
By the look of the comb, patchy coloring, tail feathers, and legs.Ok, how are you guys able to tell that this is a rooster?
The comb is way too pink and big for a pullet. the tail feathers also have a sickle shape.I'm trying to get the hang of guessing sex on EEs, so a couple questions on this example if I may. I don't see any red feathering on the wings, and the neck feathers look pretty rounded, so are we calling roo on this based on the 3 pea rows in its comb & the thickness of the legs? I'd really appreciate some guidance here, I want to learn!
Oh excellent, I didn't realize the curve of the tail was an indicator as well, but that makes sense. As for the patchiness in color that was mentioned, I seen elsewhere that EE pullets tend to have more neutral and subtle color schemes, is that true?The comb is way too pink and big for a pullet. the tail feathers also have a sickle shape.
Oh excellent, I didn't realize the curve of the tail was an indicator as well, but that makes sense. As for the patchiness in color that was mentioned, I seen elsewhere that EE pullets tend to have more neutral and subtle color schemes, is that true?
Hens go broody when you don’t want them to… and won’t go broody when you do.