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- #11
Thancock760
Songster
- Jul 21, 2021
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What is the specific pattern? Am curious to learnIt’s female. Has a female specific pattern and though wattages are big, they’re orangish and not cockerel-looking.
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What is the specific pattern? Am curious to learnIt’s female. Has a female specific pattern and though wattages are big, they’re orangish and not cockerel-looking.
Caramel! She was in the same mix of chicks- very different coloring though.Who’s the bird in the background?![]()
I’ve seen this pattern before. If it was male it would have dark patches instead of this even lacing. She is very feminine-looking.What is the specific pattern? Am curious to learn
That’s why I didn’t offer a true guess! Congrats on your lady!It’s female. Has a female specific pattern and though wattages are big, they’re orangish and not cockerel-looking.
Cute! She almost looks like a Swedish Flower to me.Caramel! She was in the same mix of chicks- very different coloring though.
Googles Swedish flower…. LolCute! She almost looks like a Swedish Flower to me.
They’re spotted LF birds that have a variety of mottled patterns and color. Caramel is mottled, but is not a SS because she has yellow legs, which Swedish Flowers do have.Googles Swedish flower…. Lol
Who knows. There are a number of Easter Egger knockoffs now. I have no idea what breeds/non breeds they are using to create them. Basically it makes any chicken that lays blue or green eggs an "Easter Egger" since they aren't laying brown or white. Since EE isn't a breed it doesn't have any characteristics requirements. But for a LONG time there was an expected set of characteristics that the "new" Easter Eggers do not have.Maybe is a starlight green egger? Some other colored egg layer?? This is my first time with chickens- I have no clue