Hey guys,
I know most silkie breeders keep their stock divided by pen (at least when they're breeding). I'm curious what the color genetics are for people that either don't keep their colors separate or for people that introduce another color to to try and improve color richness or something.
Talking to one silkie breeder who keeps her color separate, she mentioned that she will breed her buff roos to a lavender hen if the buff x buff offspring start to get faded coloring.
I'm new to all this, so please edgimicate me
Heck, I don't even know what a lavender silkie looks like. I acquired a few silkies and don't even know where they'd officially stand on the color chart. I should post pics. I'd call them grey and partridge, but again, I don't know anything
Kendra
I know most silkie breeders keep their stock divided by pen (at least when they're breeding). I'm curious what the color genetics are for people that either don't keep their colors separate or for people that introduce another color to to try and improve color richness or something.
Talking to one silkie breeder who keeps her color separate, she mentioned that she will breed her buff roos to a lavender hen if the buff x buff offspring start to get faded coloring.
I'm new to all this, so please edgimicate me


Kendra