Well when I bought them the were sold as EE, and I knew after a week that's not what I had. So is it a Colombian something or a Delaware or both or what? Sorry for all the crazy questions.Please help me to determine if this is a boy?
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Well when I bought them the were sold as EE, and I knew after a week that's not what I had. So is it a Colombian something or a Delaware or both or what? Sorry for all the crazy questions.Please help me to determine if this is a boy?
Bridget Riddles Catalana's are good enough to win the class with the right judge. They are good enough that they stopped me in my tracks the first time I saw them. Do they need work.....yes, but they have everything you need to produce above average birds.
Walt
Great idea Jennifer. I am very serious when I say the Dorkings have a story that can charm the money right out of peoples pockets if it is told right. Even though your friend does not know about chickens, she knows how promotion works. Llamas, Emu's, pot bellied pigs etc etc. The story is what sells....kind of strange to me, but I have seen a lot online.
w.
I asked mr blosl who had the best strain of delawares in the country. he said that as a breed they needed to be recreated the exact way that kathyinmo is doing. I didn't really believe him and began looking for the older lines. I found some from several different lines and began breeding them and ran into several problems eventually giving up on them. they just were not for me. out of all the breeds that I have had and no longer have, the black australorp was hard to beat in every category
I was speaking of the color. Not what he was supposed to be. EEs come in all colors it seams.Well when I bought them the were sold as EE, and I knew after a week that's not what I had. So is it a Colombian something or a Delaware or both or what? Sorry for all the crazy questions.Please help me to determine if this is a boy?
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Same issue here with the tails popping up in year two. The bird in the photo will probably have a squirrel tail by this time next year.
I was excited by the straight back in that photo because the two birds I had with long, straight backs both turned out to be duds in the procreation department. Most of the chicks that hatched were from a cock whose biggest flaw is his slightly too short, slightly too sloped back. As a result I am surrounded by chicks with short, ski-slope backs, most of which are destined to become layers or stew. Finding a straight, level-backed pullet was a small thrill - even if her back is still too short, her breast may be too shallow (time will tell), her head is too crow-headed and... oh, never mind. Some days I want to go chop the heads off all of them. I have to remind myself it's a project. I'll take the small victory. Even if it's just an illusion. Or a delusion...![]()
If you can't beat them, join them.I asked mr blosl who had the best strain of delawares in the country. he said that as a breed they needed to be recreated the exact way that kathyinmo is doing. I didn't really believe him and began looking for the older lines. I found some from several different lines and began breeding them and ran into several problems eventually giving up on them. they just were not for me. out of all the breeds that I have had and no longer have, the black australorp was hard to beat in every category
Kind of hard to tell. How old is it? Looking at the tail feathers, they appear to be slightly pointed and have a downward curve to them. I would guess that it is a male.Well when I bought them the were sold as EE, and I knew after a week that's not what I had. So is it a Colombian something or a Delaware or both or what? Sorry for all the crazy questions.Please help me to determine if this is a boy?
well, it's not a Delaware too much gold bleeding thru. Was this a chick when you got it? What color and pattern were on it?