Hello from Carpenter Coop

[Carpenter Coop]

Def the Red. Thank you

 

[Michael OShay]

Def the Red. Thank you

You're welcome.

 

[sourland]

Welcome to BYC, and good luck with your new flock.

 

[Carpenter Coop]

 

[Carpenter Coop]

I was told when I bought her, she was a Star. No talent yet. Lol

 

[Michael OShay]

I was told when I bought her, she was a Star. No talent yet. Lol

Definitely not a Star. In the attached pic, the chick on the left is a Red Star female, the one on the right is a Red Star male.

 

[Carpenter Coop]

What do u think she is

 

[Carpenter Coop]

Possibly Americauna

 

[Duckopolis]

Good luck with your poultry raising adventures, and I hope you find everything you need to know. Don't forget to take a look at BYC's very useful learning center (If you haven't already)! The learning center as well as the forum should answer your questions! There is always something new to learn! Glad to have you here! See you around with the flock.

 

[Michael OShay]

Possibly Americauna

Its legs appear to be greenish colored. If so, it is an Easter Egger. EEs are produced by crossing blue egg layers such as Araucanas (which are tailess) or Ameraucanas, which are commonly and incorrectly marketed by hatcheries as Ameraucanas (often incorrectly spelled Americana or Americauna), with other breeds to produce eggs in different colors such as olive, green, beige, or even pale pink or gold. The good news is that Easter Eggers usually lay better than either of their parent breeds and they lay different colored eggs. My granddaughter loves the colored eggs of the EEs and for this reason, I keep some of them in my flock.