Lavender Orpington x Faverolles

I'm very unsure of what you're arguing with me about. I am simply stating the following: all chicks from a lavender father and any of your possible mothers would be black. This also applies to chick down. If you do not trust me, look at the genetics calculator:

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Your other rooster is blue barred. That means 25% of offspring are single copy barred, 25% black, 25% single copy blue barred, and 25% are blue. I know you are adamant that chick down does not correlate to adult color, but in fact it does. The grey chicks are not black, they are blue meaning they at the very least do not have the lavender father. If the Faverolles is certainly the mother, then you can be absolutely certain the Sapphire Gem is the father. Chick down is a great tool for figuring out the E locus bases in chicks and chick down does correlate to adult color. Yes, mixed breeds with uncertain genetics can make guessing more difficult but it's still an extremely valuable tool!
 
I'm telling you something that I KNOW and you are saying "are you sure". I'm saying "yes" and now you say that I'm arguing.
Look the mothers are Faverolles. I am not going to repeat it. if you think thats arguing. fine
The gray have muffs and are 1/2 Faverolles. Now, you might know more about how Faverolles were created or if the hatchery is not pure? These things could be? ...but one thing is certain! The mothers are Faverolles from Tractor supply.
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I could see "salmon color" peaking thru from the start but its now clear enough to see in a pic.
It might turn out to be an interesting genetics project. Much of my Faverolles "down" is lavender. Under the salmon color it is lavender, so maybe I'll discover something new?
(i also attached the prior posted pic of one of my Faverolles hens, u can see the lavender peaking thru on her back).
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Growing up and looking pretty!
I'd say two hens from my Lavender roo, and rooster from my Blue Plymouth (or whatever he is)?
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Are you sure they're part Faverolles? Lavender requires two copies of the gene to express itself. All chicks of the lavender father would be splits and thus just simply be black chicks. The lighter chicks are blue not lavender. Blue is expressed with one copy of the gene, splash with two unlike lavender :)
So a lavender orpington roo mixed with salmon Faverolle hen would make all black chicks?
 
I could see "salmon color" peaking thru from the start but its now clear enough to see in a pic.
It might turn out to be an interesting genetics project. Much of my Faverolles "down" is lavender. Under the salmon color it is lavender, so maybe I'll discover something new?
(i also attached the prior posted pic of one of my Faverolles hens, u can see the lavender peaking thru on her back).View attachment 3185287View attachment 3185288View attachment 3185289View attachment 3185290View attachment 3185291View attachment 3185292View attachment 3185293
None of the offspring pictured here are Lavender. They are Blue. The Lavender Orpington is not the father. The one black bird with muffs/beard could be from a Faverolles. The other hens don't appear to have Faverolles in them, as they are clean legged. I'd be shocked that none of them have feathered feet.
 

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