- Thread starter
- #11
TinyRaptorDodos
Crowing
Yes I’ll try once I go out… they come when called thankfully. I’ll also check my photosCan you get pictures of all possible parents?
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.
Yes I’ll try once I go out… they come when called thankfully. I’ll also check my photosCan you get pictures of all possible parents?
Any other EEs?She lays blue- she’s two years old and has always laid blue
Woah I didn’t even notice thatThe chick has white skin/shanks, so that should give us a clue.
Other then my black one no but she also has cheek fluff which marshmallow (the baby) doesn’t haveAny other EEs?
The white in the chick's feathers is inherited from the Light Brahma father. Her mother could show a very different color.Who the heck does this chick belong to?! Her dad is a light Brahma but I can’t figure out who mom is!
The only yellow-y/white breed I had laying then were; Buff chantecler(but she didn’t have stripes as a baby so I doubt she’s hers), cinnamon queen and an EE(definitely not hers) but she doesn’t look like any of theirs!!
Yes, if the chick hatched from a brown egg, you can rule out any hens that lay other colors.I ruled that out real fast because she hatched from a brown egg and Gar(my EE) lays blue and no cheek fluff
Beards aren't always passed on.Other then my black one no but she also has cheek fluff which marshmallow (the baby) doesn’t have
I’ll check the hens when I can- my sisters wedding is today so it’ll be busy. I don’t have my Brahma anymore but I’m almost positive they were. My other hens are like… blue and black and have always had fully blue or black babiesThe white in the chick's feathers is inherited from the Light Brahma father. Her mother could show a very different color.
Does your Light Brahma rooster have yellow feet (he should.) If yes, then the chick's mother must have feet that are either white or slate (slate is a blue-ish shade with the soles being white or light gray.) There is also a small chance that the mother could be black, with black feet and white soles on them. So take a good look at the feet of all your hens, no matter what color their feathers are.
Yes, if the chick hatched from a brown egg, you can rule out any hens that lay other colors.
That’s impressive- but she’s fully black. I’ve hatched eggs from her and my Brahma before and they were fully black with cheek fluff… couldn’t even see the Brahma other than a few legs feathers it was really impressive. But at the same time my austrawhite had a chick from him that looked almost exactly like a Brahma (the white one)