Leghorn cockerels. They still have some down on their heads so age is about 6 to 8 weeks. Far too red in the comb, much too early.
Oh no!! Do you think it would be worth it hanging on to them just to be sure? Or do they go back to the feed store?
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.
Leghorn cockerels. They still have some down on their heads so age is about 6 to 8 weeks. Far too red in the comb, much too early.
Pullets do not start to turn red in the comb until they are getting close to laying age. Chicks under 2 months of age are still months away from laying, at best. No way those are female.Oh no!! Do you think it would be worth it hanging on to them just to be sure? Or do they go back to the feed store?
what do you meando we have any girls on here
No way the chick on the left is pure Marans. Yellow skin. No way to be positive of gender at this point. Mixed breeds don't always follow the usually coloring rules.
Really? I bought eggs from a heritage farm that promised purebredsNo way the chick on the left is pure Marans. Yellow skin. No way to be positive of gender at this point. Mixed breeds don't always follow the usually coloring rules.
I was also told that these ones would be easy to sexReally? I bought eggs from a heritage farm that promised purebreds
I can only think of one "heritage" farm that has all those breeds, and Silver Salmon Marans. They do claim to free-range, and most of the breeding pens are not covered, so it's entirely possible for chicks to be mixed. It's more of a hobby farm, rather than an actual breeder that knows what they are doing.I was also told that these ones would be easy to sexI have 2- blue orphington 2- lavenders & one sulmtaler from the same place