Olive egger? What type of comb is this and how to tell sex with this type of comb?

[Ohsrsly]

I think it’s safe to say this chick is NOT a silverudd!

But since there’s been a mix up, I’m curious about this chick’s comb. Pea comb? If so, how does one tell if a chick with a pea comb is a hen or roo? It’s so much easier with single combs!

I am assuming the chick is an olive egger, it has feathered legs, baby pink toes, and this wide flat comb.

 

[nuthatched]

Watch for hight and color

 

[First family chicken]

This is a pea comb (cockerel). I was thinking rose comb? Even though it looks a little different from my Wyandottes (pullet) comb.

 

[AMURPHY227]

View attachment 4114999I think it’s safe to say this chick is NOT a silverudd!

But since there’s been a mix up, I’m curious about this chick’s comb. Pea comb? If so, how does one tell if a chick with a pea comb is a hen or roo? It’s so much easier with single combs!

I am assuming the chick is an olive egger, it has feathered legs, baby pink toes, and this wide flat comb.

This is my Olive Egger Rooster on the right, and my OE hen on the left when they were about a month old. They are BCM/Amerecauna cross and were hatched out of a dark brown egg. Not even sure if that plays a factor in their feathering or not lol.

I ended up with 2 OE roosters, and I wasn't able to tell on these by the comb. But looking back now, the rooster combs were a tab bit bigger than my hens was. When they were about 2 months old, the roosters started getting their turquoise colored saddle feathers in and as soon as I saw that peeping through I knew.