The circled egg is a very pale pink,you’d need to breed the hen that laid this egg to a rooster from a pinker egg to possibly get daughters that would lay pink eggs
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my Australorp lays much darker eggs, and so do Marans. ? My Aussie lays darker eggs than the said "Marans"The circled egg is a very pale pink,you’d need to breed the hen that laid this egg to a rooster from a pinker egg to possibly get daughters that would lay pink eggs View attachment 1261132
I just noticed how pale the Black Copper Marans eggs are.my Australorp lays much darker eggs, and so do Marans. ? My Aussie lays darker eggs than the said "Marans"
The circled egg is a very pale pink,you’d need to breed the hen that laid this egg to a rooster from a pinker egg to possibly get daughters that would lay pink eggs View attachment 1261132
I’m no genetics guru likeDo you think you could use a Faverolle rooster over pink Easter eggers for the first generation, then a son from that match from then on? Assuming his sisters laid pink... Like their mother...
Is that color consistent across the whole breed? That picture looks like a bloom.
I guess starting with a Faverolle would be a good start. However, I don't think we can discount those brighter pink laying Easter eggers either. Buff Orpingtons and light Sussex would be good additions too.
I just noticed how pale the Black Copper Marans eggs are.
That is really pink.My buff orpington laid a pink egg, frequently with white spots, very similar to the one shown for SF in BrahmaChicken's chart. She was from Townline Hatchery.
View attachment 1261136
The egg laid by a buff in the first picture of eggs posted by Moonshiner kind of looks like an Olive Egger eggMe too. That person must have bought a hatchery marans. I made that mistake once. They're all culls and useless to me. They're all with my regular eating egg layers now.