- Thread starter
- #571
Oh, okay. Wasn't sure.Expecting. 6 more days.
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.
Oh, okay. Wasn't sure.Expecting. 6 more days.
EEs are a tricky one, most of the time males will feather out with red, or rusty red patches, but not always.Just found this thread. so cool. Please post pics once the Emerald Dragon chicks are here. I am exited! also, do you have any tips on sexing easter eggers?
Is it the muffed calm ones you had planned to start a long time ago?Thinking about making a my own new line of Gamefowl Breed after this project. Not saying it's name yet, gonna be a surprise, same with the birds.
Nope. Gonna be completely different.Is it the muffed calm ones you had planned to start a long time ago?
You can If you want. Otherwise I'll just wait for the thread. My projects all are still under heatlamps so I got nothing better to do for a yearLet's just say, it's gonna include my Orpingtons, they have some unusual traits that I can take advantage of. Not gonna go into full detail, unless you want me to discuss the idea with you secretly? @JacinLarkwell
Okay.You can If you want. Otherwise I'll just wait for the thread. My projects all are still under heatlamps so I got nothing better to do for a year![]()
My EE feathered out quick, and has small comb and almost no wattles, also has rounded saddles and hackles, but had some occasional red feathers.EEs are a tricky one, most of the time males will feather out with red, or rusty red patches, but not always.
I did figure out that breeding Easter Egger to Brahma makes an Easier Wing Feather sexing chick.