Post Phoenix Pics Please

[mopargal1972]

I did get 2 Lavenders from Cy, a hen and a roo, sadly the roo passed away last fall. The hen is in with my white roo right now. Should I put her in with the white roo out of Toni's black hen as well?

 

[Boggy Bottom Bantams]

if you have one of my white roos, I'd put her with it if he looks good. You'll get blacks that way, they'll carry both rec white and be split for lavender too. Would be a little less complicated that being to a dominate white.

Just back breed the black babies the following year and you'll get some of all 3 colors off them

 

[mopargal1972]

Sadly, the only adult roo I have is my white from Cy. I have 2 hens from you, a white and a silver birchen. Got any extra boys?

 

[Boggy Bottom Bantams]

well that stinks. No I dont have anything extra right now.
In that case, yes do breed it to Cy's then...haha

you'll get all whites again the first time.
They'll be split for lavender of course.

If you back breed those chicks, you'll get largely white chicks, but you will get some black and a few lavender here and there too.
It's just way more white sided with a dominate white bird.

Recessive white would pretty much give you an even split of white, black, and lavender the second time aroung.

 

[onagadori]

Coloring pics.

2 pics of a young cockerel getting his saddles in. .

pullet

 

[Boggy Bottom Bantams]

I've got a few gold cock birds from Toni with that same barring in the hackle and saddles, looks really good

 

[shamoman]

Blue Silver Duckwing Phoenix rooster
also working on Bantam Yokohamas

 

[shamoman]

This pullet would be good to put over a spangled maybe get some mille fleur

 

[shamoman]

Definately put a lavender with a black before a white, the white will most likely be more dominate, whereas the lavendar an black gene give more of a 50/50 chance of each color

 

[pokey]

Blue Silver Duckwing Phoenix rooster

also working on Bantam Yokohamas

=D my fav color.if you are the same shamoman I am thinking about I have drooled over some of your birds for quite some time.