- Jan 5, 2012
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I dump the water off the top of those pens. It’s the residual oil that is still forming a slick that’s doing them in. Works pretty well.You also have a winged termite. My games will fly up into trees to hunt those.
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I dump the water off the top of those pens. It’s the residual oil that is still forming a slick that’s doing them in. Works pretty well.You also have a winged termite. My games will fly up into trees to hunt those.
You gonna Hatch another clutch?
Good deal. I'm a little hesitant to hatch any more from the blacks myself.Probably not I'm not in it for numbers. I may but I doubt it.
If I like what I see once what I hatched matures I'll breed him to her for another clutch next season then them to father/mother.
Like you said, the quality of the offspring is still unknown. I'm hesitant, but I'm still going to hatch more because I want a single mated clutch from each female. I started them off all mixed with some grey in the mix. Don't know what came from what. Even at that I think most of the "pure" blacks that came from those mixed clutches are females. I got some male black grey crosses, that I do know for sure. As for the actual blacks I'm judging solely on foot size. No saddle feathers just yet.That mean yellow legged kelso bull stag has dropped more than the rest I don't know if it's a hard molt just yet, but the rest seem fine no major feather shedding.
Why no more blacks?
What are your intentions breeding so many crosses that you have no idea where they came from? Zero consistency reproducing anything good. Foot size really? The best way Ive found to tell a black is to breed two blacks together in the same pen. It’s foolproof actually.Like you said, the quality of the offspring is still unknown. I'm hesitant, but I'm still going to hatch more because I want a single mated clutch from each female. I started them off all mixed with some grey in the mix. Don't know what came from what. Even at that I think most of the "pure" blacks that came from those mixed clutches are females. I got some male black grey crosses, that I do know for sure. As for the actual blacks I'm judging solely on foot size. No saddle feathers just yet.
Im talking about telling the females from the males with the pure blacks when it comes to foot size.What are your intentions breeding so many crosses that you have no idea where they came from? Zero consistency reproducing anything good. Foot size really? The best way Ive found to tell a black is to breed two blacks together in the same pen. It’s foolproof actually.