Friedeggs, nice shade of Lavender.
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but doesn't eb have the swirl down of patridge? and when grown hens have salmon--breasts? or can they.
I'm not used to silkies; while the genes have to act the same way as any other chicken, they look different because of the hookless gene. I don't know what you mean by "swirl"; eb can look a few slightly different ways. I need a photo.
Salmon breasts in females are usually e+ which is called wild type or ducking or partridge (not the same partridge of silkies which involves eb & Pg.
). If one wants a non black breast in males one needs columbian or dark brown columbian to restrict it.
I'm not used to silkies; while the genes have to act the same way as any other chicken, they look different because of the hookless gene. I don't know what you mean by "swirl"; eb can look a few slightly different ways. I need a photo.
Salmon breasts in females are usually e+ which is called wild type or ducking or partridge (not the same partridge of silkies which involves eb & Pg.

yes.... Vorkwerk. Infact I just bought two for Henks white patterned project to do on silkies. I love the idea of a 24karat palomino silkie. Plue maybe it will teach me something and I can use all that good gene jargon
. I though maybe I'd inject that into my buffs to then dilute them out. How does that sound?
Henk's dominant white Vorwerks are drop dead gorgeous.
Are you going to put dominant white onto buff columbian silkies? wow.
You'd probably need melanised buff columbian to pull off something similar to Henk's dominant white Vorwerks.
I've been getting some first cross Orps with similar colouring to Vorwerk. They were not what I, actually, expected, or planned as part of the project.

Henk's dominant white Vorwerks are drop dead gorgeous.

Are you going to put dominant white onto buff columbian silkies? wow.
You'd probably need melanised buff columbian to pull off something similar to Henk's dominant white Vorwerks.
I've been getting some first cross Orps with similar colouring to Vorwerk. They were not what I, actually, expected, or planned as part of the project.
