claytodd21
Hatching
- Jul 4, 2018
- 1
- 1
- 8
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The female BSL would be black only when a baby chick. The male BSL would be black or dark/grey with a spot on top of head. I guess the mistake typically happens when one doesn’t realize about the yellow/white spot on head when baby chick. Whoever sells BSL should-would know that. When I bought my 2 black sex link pullets, I made sure I picked them out with no spots on. There were male and female BSL in the same bin. That’s how I avoided the mistake.Just out of curiosity, how do you end up with a male sexlink by accident? I thought that was the point of sexlinks. Does this mean if I get sexlink chicks I could still end up with a cockerel I'd have to get rid of?
Good to know. So just get the all black ones. And don't order by mail. Got it. Thanks.The female BSL would be black only when a baby chick. The male BSL would be black or dark/grey with a spot on top of head. I guess the mistake typically happens when one doesn’t realize about the yellow/white spot on head when baby chick. Whoever sells BSL should-would know that. When I bought my 2 black sex link pullets, I made sure I picked them out with no spots on. There were male and female BSL in the same bin. That’s how I avoided the mistake.
That's true but a oopsie on purpose happens too. I've see it before.Only if the folks who were filling the chick orders were wearing blinders, or suffering a hang over the day your order was pulled for shipment.