Sorry but, your cutie is still too young to tell. We've all been there and it is nerve wracking when your city ordinance doesn't permit males.I live in town so I can’t have a roo
Either way, have a plan B just in case.
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.
Sorry but, your cutie is still too young to tell. We've all been there and it is nerve wracking when your city ordinance doesn't permit males.I live in town so I can’t have a roo
I never knew that! I knew they are hard to sex and such but I thought wing sexing was something that worked for all breeds. I've never owned a Wyandotte so I wouldn't knowYou cannot wing/feather sex Wyandottes. You will need to wait about 4 more weeks and post updated pics showing the comb and wattles. Like someone previously mentioned, Wyandottes sometimes take longer to sex.
I think it only works if the mom and dad have the right combo of fast vs slow feather-growing genes. Kind of like sex linked birds require a barred mom, etc.I never knew that! I knew they are hard to sex and such but I thought wing sexing was something that worked for all breeds. I've never owned a Wyandotte so I wouldn't know
Exactly right.I think it only works if the mom and dad have the right combo of fast vs slow feather-growing genes. Kind of like sex linked birds require a barred mom, etc.
I think it only works if the mom and dad have the right combo of fast vs slow feather-growing genes. Kind of like sex linked birds require a barred mom, etc.