Thats actually one of the white gals.
But so my hens that look brown/chocolate are likely dun? Or did I misunderstand
But so my hens that look brown/chocolate are likely dun? Or did I misunderstand
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TrueSo my hens that look brown/chocolate are likely dun? Or did I misunderstand
Okay. So my chocolate gals (yes, I know not technically chocolate) should go with the khaki males to get the best odds of more khaki and duns?True
Yes, that is correct.Okay. So my chocolate gals (yes, I know not technically chocolate) should go with the khaki males to get the best odds of more khaki and duns?
It's something else. Khaki does not causes Spangling.Okay, last question for now
The spangling on the khaki males, is that from the khaki? Or is it something else?
Crap, okay. ThanksIt's something else. Khaki does not causes Spangling.
Sir, I want to ask, this is the color of the first generation of marans eggs I imported from Turkey.
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Do you have a link that talks about this? I have a hard time believing yhat free ranging a bird alone causes them to produce a different egg colorGenetics alone will not produce eggs that dark. Diet and Enviroment will also play a role. Feed rich in Iron and Lot's of shade(no free range) will give you the darkest egg with the correct Genetic background.