Quote:
Shucks, I had a feeling you were going to say that...
here comes the next one that I thought was a pullet until just the last two weeks.
This is "Morty" straight combed, tuftless mottled (no clue on the sex)
Here is Isi. She is tufted and straight combed (I think)
Here is Blárefst, extremely tufted single combed I think, pullet
Here is Eldura, tufted single combed I think pullet.
I have two like this... This one is a tufted straight combed pullet named Blárstrá
Here is an updated photo of Vindur. I don't know why those two girls that hatched with him like picking at his back, he also has the curved tail thing, it's always off to one side, never straight back, and that comb is ridiculous. When Dexter (no pic of him.) is of age and is doing his job with the pullets and hens, Vindur will be rehomed.
I think there are four I didn't get pics of. Two roos, a blue pullet and another white pullet.
Thanks for looking and if you think I perhaps got the sex wrong on any of them, let me know.
When I was scanning the early pages I saw a picture that I believe Mary took, of a young chick with a few feathers on it's legs. I was wondering if it still has fuzzy legs or did it grow out of that phase?
So far I believe all mine have clean legs.
Jake, I read somewhere (can't remember where) that the clean legged varieties were better foragers as it was uncomfortable to scuff through the grass with feathered feet. I know my icelandics are much better foragers than my brahmas or my cochins, not sure if it's because they are smarter or if the feathered feet have anything to do with it.