- Aug 1, 2014
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Are all 4 of these hens Rhodeys? They are subtlety different.
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Left to right you have a red sex link, in front likely a hatchery New Hampshire or production red, in back a production red, and on the right looks like a hatchery Rhode Island.
Red sex links have white tips and tails
New Hampshires have black tips and tails, and are a more orange-ish color.
Production reds are just generic looking, nonspecific red hens.
Rhode Island Reds, the good ones are a mahogany color. Hatchery birds have a darker tone than production reds, and richer, darker color than New Hamps.
I agree.Left to right you have a red sex link, in front likely a hatchery New Hampshire or production red, in back a production red, and on the right looks like a hatchery Rhode Island.
Red sex links have white tips and tails
New Hampshires have black tips and tails, and are a more orange-ish color.
Production reds are just generic looking, nonspecific red hens.
Rhode Island Reds, the good ones are a mahogany color. Hatchery birds have a darker tone than production reds, and richer, darker color than New Hamps.
x3Left to right you have a red sex link, in front likely a hatchery New Hampshire or production red, in back a production red, and on the right looks like a hatchery Rhode Island.
Red sex links have white tips and tails
New Hampshires have black tips and tails, and are a more orange-ish color.
Production reds are just generic looking, nonspecific red hens.
Rhode Island Reds, the good ones are a mahogany color. Hatchery birds have a darker tone than production reds, and richer, darker color than New Hamps.