Yep, I agree, Tammy is definitely a keeper!I did get to to meet tbitt (Tammy) a couple weeks ago! What a nice lady!
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Yep, I agree, Tammy is definitely a keeper!I did get to to meet tbitt (Tammy) a couple weeks ago! What a nice lady!
LF--------Denise - So sorry to hear that! (
I did get to to meet tbitt (Tammy) a couple weeks ago! What a nice lady!
kfacres - Are they Bantam or LF?
Do you have more recent pictures of your "BQ, LF Cornish" than these you posted in Jan?LF--------
but I have four bantam Dark Cornish one year old females that I would sell if someone was interested, they are from very good SQ lines. I bought them last fall as young birds, and lost my male over the winter, and so I have not been able to hatch any purebred chicks from them. I had covered them with an Ameraucana male, and hatched a few chicks, but my LF Cornish guys are too big to get the job done with the little meat balls.
Gargole:
I just downloaded directions. We're working for a charity Saturday until 11PM but I hope to make it. I see from the schedule it has not evening things scheduled, does it close early?
you forgot this one. I'd hate to see these advertised as anything but BQ.
Quote: Hi Denise and Gargoyle! I saw a press release from the Barn Dance this week. It starts at 7:00 p.m. and admission to the dance is included in the entrance price of the Festival. Sounds like a great time........we'll be on the southside cheering on our Sox.
edited by staffMost of the chicks in this pen are breeder quality White Cornish hatched in April.
Two pictures of breeder quality Dark Cornish cockerels hatched in late April.
A cockerel that is not breeder quality Cornish, in fact is 3/4 Cornish X 1/4 Ameraucana, but shows a lot of Cornish influence in its wide chest, hard feathering, naked keel, and even a bit in the head. His shanks will be as heavy as, or heavier than, most hatchery type Cornish, and may come closer to Cornish type than most. However, I now cull any extra crossbreds from my blue/green egg laying, meat bird project; too many people want to buy them cheap, knowing full well they are crossbred, and then market them as quality Cornish.