Kaddi143
Songster
- Sep 29, 2020
- 291
- 375
- 171
Wait, you're the first to say! REALLY???
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Wait, you're the first to say! REALLY???
It's too young to be sexed I wouldn't jump to thinking it's a cockerel yet, Wyandottes can get red early and still be pulletsWait, you're the first to say! REALLY???
Yes I thought that, but of course, a couple weeks too early. I was just mentioning that as a possibility.Wait, you're the first to say! REALLY???
It is really not developing as fast as the SS and EE are. But the comb and waddles aren't either and not very pink.Yes I thought that, but of course, a couple weeks too early. I was just mentioning that as a possibility.
Like @Rhodebar Lover said, you shouldn't jump to gender thought yet, but If you'd like, come again in a couple of weeks and we'll be able to tell you almost for sure.
For $14 you can pluck a few feathers and send them in for DNA testing to give you peace of mind. There is about a 10 day turnaround time. Depends on the company you use. I have used IQ bird testing with 100% accuracy many times, especially with my Silkies, but I’ve also used with standard breeds as well.It is really not developing as fast as the SS and EE are. But the comb and waddles aren't either and not very pink.
Wow that's fantastic! How many feathers and which ones? Can they be down that's fallen off?For $14 you can pluck a few feathers and send them in for DNA testing to give you peace of mind. There is about a 10 day turnaround time. Depends on the company you use. I have used IQ bird testing with 100% accuracy many times, especially with my Silkies, but I’ve also used with standard breeds as well.
Just throwing it out there as an option.
Go on IQbirdtesting.com‘s website and they have a full explanation about how to collect the sample. You have to have very clean hands, I wear gloves when I do it. They have to be feathers that are plucked directly from the bird and placed in a plastic bag so they don’t get contaminated from other sources, including from you. Explains it in detail on the website.Wow that's fantastic! How many feathers and which ones? Can they be down that's fallen off?
That's awesome, but then you wasted $14/per bird and still stuck with a rooster!Go on IQbirdtesting.com‘s website and they have a full explanation about how to collect the sample. You have to have very clean hands, I wear gloves when I do it. They have to be feathers that are plucked directly from the bird and placed in a plastic bag so they don’t get contaminated from other sources, including from you. Explains it in detail on the website.