ohhh.... up until a year and a half ago, she used to lay pretty green eggs.
(im pretty sure she's an EE, not an ameracauna, but am not totally sure. could someone confirm my guess? she is auful prepotent for an EE though. )

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
True Ameraucanas are super hard to find, and their beards and muffs are much fluffier than that of EEs. Are Emma's legs green? Ameraucana's legs are usually slate or black. Another question that might confirm what she is would be: where did you get her? Farm stores and most hatcheries mislabel EEs as being true Ameraucanas, even when they aren't. I happen to have both breeds, and there are several differences. For reference, here are a couple of my birds.ohhh.... up until a year and a half ago, she used to lay pretty green eggs.(im pretty sure she's an EE, not an ameracauna, but am not totally sure. could someone confirm my guess? she is auful prepotent for an EE though. )
Wow! That's a great laying streak! I hope my girls provide me with eggs that long!ohhh.... up until a year and a half ago, she used to lay pretty green eggs.(im pretty sure she's an EE, not an ameracauna, but am not totally sure. could someone confirm my guess? she is auful prepotent for an EE though. )
her legs are a sort of grey color, definitively not as green as my EE pullets. would you consider her beard and muff fuller? i dunno...
i do not know where she came from as my neighbor hatched her for a project and i don't know where she got the hatching egg. thanks!![]()
Well, I don't know for sure, but to me she looks an awful lot like an EE (which is not a bad thing, since she's absolutely beautiful!). I recall that you said earlier that she laid green eggs? Ameraucanas are supposed to lay blue.oh, and @Alexandra33 congrats on POW!![]()