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When hubby gets up (works nights) I'll get individual close ups. The little buggers are too quick to handle and photograph on my own lol
I would say that by the colour of their beaks and single combs that they are crossed with another breed.
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When hubby gets up (works nights) I'll get individual close ups. The little buggers are too quick to handle and photograph on my own lol
I would say that by the colour of their beaks and single combs that they are crossed with another breed.
I would say that by the colour of their beaks and single combs that they are crossed with another breed.
I suspected the same thing. Their heads and beaks look nothing like the silkie babies I'm seeing in online photos. I got them from tractor supply and they were labeled as bantam silkies.
I was thinking the same thing, they do kind've look mixed with a mille fleur D'uccleThe two lighter chicks look sort of like mille fleur D'uccles. D'uccles are a common TSC bantam bin breed.
I currently have three broody Silkie hens. I also currently have about 30 Silkie eggs in incubators. Would it mess anything up to give them some eggs that were set in the 'bator about 2 weeks ago? I've taken eggs from a broody and put them into the incubator before, but never the other way around. This isn't an emergency or anything, I just thought it might lighten my turning load and give them something to actually sit on. I imagine it would be fine, but I wanted to get thoughts from the experts first. I don't want to jeopardize the eggs. When they hatch in another week, is it going to freak them out because they haven't been sitting for long?
What do their feet look like?