Apr 5, 2019 #1 Bell3 In the Brooder Apr 2, 2019 6 25 39 This chick was labeled an Ameracauna pullet, but research tells me it's likely an Easter Egger. And a site I came across said Easter Egger cockerels have 3 ridges on their comb. Am I on the right track at all?! Help! Thanks for reading!
This chick was labeled an Ameracauna pullet, but research tells me it's likely an Easter Egger. And a site I came across said Easter Egger cockerels have 3 ridges on their comb. Am I on the right track at all?! Help! Thanks for reading!
Apr 5, 2019 #2 crazy4ChickensNducks Crowing Dec 16, 2018 1,765 3,136 276 west, michigan It is a Easter Egger, but too young to know the sex for sure, but I guess pullet
Apr 5, 2019 #3 RazorDuck Chirping Mar 10, 2019 45 58 59 Missouri If you got this chick at a farm store, it's going to almost always be an Easter Egger, labeled as an Ameraucauna. Also, how old is it?
If you got this chick at a farm store, it's going to almost always be an Easter Egger, labeled as an Ameraucauna. Also, how old is it?
Apr 5, 2019 Thread starter #4 Bell3 In the Brooder Apr 2, 2019 6 25 39 It was our local Aubuchon. She said she will lay green eggs, but I've read olive eggers are different? She told me this one was 2 weeks.
It was our local Aubuchon. She said she will lay green eggs, but I've read olive eggers are different? She told me this one was 2 weeks.
Apr 6, 2019 #5 Alexandra33 Chook Snuggler 9 Years Apr 3, 2015 8,296 11,553 946 Northwest Ohio - The Buckeye State! Looks to be an adorable Easter Egger. It's a bit early yet to determine gender. Though some EE cockerels do indeed sport three rows of peas, I've also seen pullets with them. Can't forget EE cockerels with one row, like my Marble. Needless to say, it's far more reliable to rely on comb development and pinkness. ~Alex
Looks to be an adorable Easter Egger. It's a bit early yet to determine gender. Though some EE cockerels do indeed sport three rows of peas, I've also seen pullets with them. Can't forget EE cockerels with one row, like my Marble. Needless to say, it's far more reliable to rely on comb development and pinkness. ~Alex
Apr 6, 2019 #6 RazorDuck Chirping Mar 10, 2019 45 58 59 Missouri Ok then, in another week or so, you should be able to tell whether it's male or female. Also, it's definitely an Easter Egger.
Ok then, in another week or so, you should be able to tell whether it's male or female. Also, it's definitely an Easter Egger.