Happy Easter everyone.Jhorn you can look at the legs on the black and white chick. If it is mottled it will have mottled leg color.
I would say keep hatching from this pair and then breed all the anomalies that match togather

Since hatching the first white chick I had more eggs in the bator and had set several more and all that have hatched were normal colors so kinda just thought the first one was just a fluke. I even traded a buddy of mine 2 sets of english orp eggs away equaling about 16-18 with about half being from this pair. So maybe I shouldn't have said "breaking news" LOL but was just very excited when I opened the bator and found 2 more oddballs and wanted to share with the community. Now Im curious to what my buddy will hatch and asked him to keep me posted. Also I already promised him and made arrangements for Mrs. Buttersworth (mother of the oddballs) to take the 6 hour journey to go live with him for a few months on April 15th as she will b paired with his very impressive English lav roo that I recently posted pics of and we will b splitting their chicks. She has the heavily exaggerated skirt gene that we felt was the only thing his gorgeous lav roo was missing. Both r huge birds so we r combining efforts to try to improve the English lavs here in the US closer to the English SOP. I have more of her eggs in the bator and will b collecting all she lays up to this date so this may b my last oddball chicks for a while but feel its well worth the sacrifice to improve the English lav birds here in the US as I gotta say and forgive me English lav owners but his roo is about the only English solid lav that I have even seen pics of here in the US that I was actually impressed with. They seem to b going the way of the lemon cukoo Orps, IMO, which is a shame.
Last edited: