Normally it does in most Orpingtons, but some lavender ones seem to not follow the rules.Oh, well thanks for that information, my lavenders have small combs so i just figured bigger combs and wattles meant roosorry!

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Normally it does in most Orpingtons, but some lavender ones seem to not follow the rules.Oh, well thanks for that information, my lavenders have small combs so i just figured bigger combs and wattles meant roosorry!
Agreed!In my experiences with lavender Orpingtons the pullets sometimes have more comb and wattle development. One of mine looked exactly like the first one, and I swore it was a roo, but it wasn't. I have since seen more pullets from other owners with the same development, so it must be a trait in the variety.
In my experiences with lavender Orpingtons the pullets sometimes have more comb and wattle development. One of mine looked exactly like the first one, and I swore it was a roo, but it wasn't. I have since seen more pullets from other owners with the same development, so it must be a trait in the variety.
Soooo... if I hear crowing does that mean Penny is still Penny ? Lol! Both Penny and Ruby are crowing now.
Soooo... if I hear crowing does that mean Penny is still Penny ? Lol! Both Penny and Ruby are crowing now.
The rule of thumb is that pullets will never crow, but hens can. You have cockerels.
The rule of thumb is that pullets will never crow, but hens can. You have cockerels.