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This one with the white... was it an ebay deal? I saw some in there that were predominantly white like this. I was thinking they could be a good start on working toward white Orloffs.
Darn British. Always so far away lolI did get the eggs off a seller on Ebay in the UK![]()
I have a couple with about that much white from Welp, waiting to see how they feather out after their next molt before I decide what to do with them. Wondering if it's just their base color genetics and they will still molt in dark or stay that white. The funny thing is, the one in the first pic with the awesome beard was incredibly slow to feather in. Ignore his back, he's still trying to re-feather after some picking issues, but they are 9 weeks in these pics and he still isn't completely feathered on his shoulders or neck. But I wouldn't have expected such a nice beard so early from him.This one with the white... was it an ebay deal? I saw some in there that were predominantly white like this. I was thinking they could be a good start on working toward white Orloffs.
IF I decide to breed this group, then yes, I would probably cull the ones with too much white unless there was just some outstanding structural aspect that made them worth a test breeding. I think they are actually very pretty and have a large mixed layer flock they can go to and be eye candy. But I haven't decided if I will breed any of them, they were intended as a filler until I can get some quality birds from a breeder. Being hatchery, I'm guessing they will all be well under weight, and who knows what hidden genetics they may have, which just means that much more to work on. But I am withholding final judgement for now until I see them grown/filled out as there are a few that do show some promise.What happens to those that are too white, do they get culled?