- Sep 22, 2010
- 119
- 3
- 89
The rooster looks lavender to me... the only way to know is to know it's breeding FOR SURE.
We had one genetically blue (but looked black as black could be) BEAUTIFUL hen that produced odd colored chicks when bred to a lavender rooster.
The leg/getting into position issue is a lavender & lavender split thing for sure. That alone makes me thing the roo is lavender!
We keep our humidity at 55% through incubation and then up to 65% at hatch. However our incubators are inside in the A/C (low house humidity).
I would contact the breeder to find out the birds history and see if it IS lavender. It may be a split or like others have said splash.
A lot of sellers do not understand the lavender gene and just because the gene MAY be in the line does NOT AT ALL mean you will get lavender birds.
~Darling Farms
We had one genetically blue (but looked black as black could be) BEAUTIFUL hen that produced odd colored chicks when bred to a lavender rooster.
The leg/getting into position issue is a lavender & lavender split thing for sure. That alone makes me thing the roo is lavender!
We keep our humidity at 55% through incubation and then up to 65% at hatch. However our incubators are inside in the A/C (low house humidity).
I would contact the breeder to find out the birds history and see if it IS lavender. It may be a split or like others have said splash.
A lot of sellers do not understand the lavender gene and just because the gene MAY be in the line does NOT AT ALL mean you will get lavender birds.
~Darling Farms