This isn't the best pic but this fella is one of a couple that has had my eye for the last week. I have about 40-45 in that pen but sometimes there are a few that just jump out at you.OH how sweet is that? Really nice.
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This isn't the best pic but this fella is one of a couple that has had my eye for the last week. I have about 40-45 in that pen but sometimes there are a few that just jump out at you.OH how sweet is that? Really nice.
As our dear friend Bob would recommend, what you need are Hortsman females. There are many previous posts in this thread as to why out crossing these wonderful Reds from a different line is not advisable (most of the time).Hey everyone....I found out a couple years ago that my great-grandfather bred RIR's in what is now Burien, WA for years. In the 50s, he shot a couple guys who were trying to steal some of his prize hens! LOL I must admit that I was hesitant to get reds because I'd heard the roosters had nasty temperaments. I got my first reds last spring (two single comb roos of course) LOL from RC hatching eggs. They are Horstman lines. They are both sweet as can be (so far). I took both of them to a show last month and they got Best of Breed and Reserve Best of Breed. However--two roos don't make eggs. LOL So I am desperately searching for a couple pullets or hens (RC only) to pair with my roosters.... OR I'd consider eggs....I would love some Underwood or Rademacher lines, if possible. Thank you!![]()
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He also has a website with pictures. If you search on the buy sell trade posts he has made in the past you should be able to find a link.
I think it is human nature to cross breed chickens. I'm going to stay with one line of one breed until I break this urge of what if.![]()
Some of you people have hade one strain for many years and I see you are still raising wonderful birds.