I do know what you mean- so many colors and patterns it becomes hard to decide what directions to go in.... my laced NN project were a total 'accident' due to a hen that by pure genetic coincidence had the beginnings of lacing. Then I had thoughts of making LF henny feathered laced birds..... because there's barely any henny feathering in LF. Then thought about introducing blue.... And so on.....
How do you mean by no salmon hens? It is tricky to guess which hens are genetic salmons, they look so much like regular wheaten hens... the only thing I can think of is they could be the wheaten hens with a fair bit of patterning on their backs but thats not fool proof.. however with a salmon father, the chances are at least 50% ish
Remind me, your partridges are also mottled..?
Beautiful roo, he seems to have dun or chocolate maybe, do you know? I never worked with either so could not tell much.
If he has cream, he will add huge color variety to your flock for sure. I love the cream look.
I guess that I was thinking more like the color of a Salmon Faverolle hen coloring. I did get a wheaten pullet that looks like an EE and one that is NN'd. I also got, not sure if the sex on them (one of each nn and not nn) yet that are colored kind of like this:
This hen was out of a buff Naked Neck. I was calling her a Salmon Buff because she had a buffish color to her. She reminded me a little if the salmon Faverolle hen coloring. I did get one pullet from this hen and the Salmon NN rooster: