Bob, thanks for your continued support. When I got into Heritage RIR I was told by several people that I would be feeding unproductive eye candy. Well the 3 pullets in my breeding pen have proved them wrong. It also showed me a valuable lesson. It is good to know who is laying what. The three pullets I choose have the best type. Nice long backs, extended keel, good open tails, and weigh around 6.5lbs Luck would have it that they also happen to be my best layers. I have gotten 18 eggs a week from them for 5 weeks in a row. That's 6 eggs a week each. Also the eggs are around 2.5oz each And they are eye candy too! So I will pay more attention to this in the future.Ron doesn't make sense to breed from females that lay like that rather than have a female that lays now and then. Regardless how great their type is they will pass this trait on to their future off spring. Keep it up and if these birds have my old Mow hawk gene in them it will resurface again. Remember look for the brick in every bird you choose. One day they will look like peas in a pod.
Keep posting this way others can send you private messages and you might be able to help them if you have enough females for them and your self. Also, we are planing for next year. I think there will be a demand for up to 300 chicks for beginners. Thank you for posting. Paul your numbers are getting up. Bob