- May 17, 2014
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Here are 2 more pictures, they are a little better
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This one is most likely a cockerel. It's still a tad bit early to tell for certain though. Can you post updated photos in a couple of weeks? Also the one in the back of the bottom photo is a cockerel for sure.
Quote: It really varies. Crowing before eggs. I think my EE cockerel started crowing around 14 wks. I have bantams that have started at 3 wks. General rule for eggs is about 20-24 wks. You will know a pullet is getting close when her comb starts getting red.
Quote: It really varies. Crowing before eggs. I think my EE cockerel started crowing around 14 wks. I have bantams that have started at 3 wks. General rule for eggs is about 20-24 wks. You will know a pullet is getting close when her comb starts getting red.
X2. There definitely is no fixed age for when a rooster starts crowing.
A lot of my EE pullets will wait till they are 30-32 weeks old before they start laying, so be prepared to wait.
Still to early to be sure, but it looks like more comb than you want to see, and starting to get a little pink. Does it still look like it has 3 rows? None of the pics were close enough to see clearly, but I am suspicious.
Does any one know about the time they start cock a doodling, or laying eggs
Still to early to be sure, but it looks like more comb than you want to see, and starting to get a little pink. Does it still look like it has 3 rows? None of the pics were close enough to see clearly, but I am suspicious.But not sure at all. Feathering still looks female, but search under the feathers on the "shoulder" area of the wing and see if there are any dark red pin feathers coming in. Comparing EE pea comb to a single comb cochin is like comparing a canteloupe to a watermelon.
Individual males will mature at different rates, too.