Here I was thinking "he". I never get the gender right. I love the name. How old is he/she?
I was thinking He, too. Look at those saddle feathers with that gorgeous green sheen already!
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Here I was thinking "he". I never get the gender right. I love the name. How old is he/she?
My, what lovely pics today thank-you to everyone that shared
Ok, I have a question for all you GL folks out there.....I've read that blacks are added to improve type. What's to be done to improve the sharpness of the lacing? Does it get sloppy from generation to generation or if for example, I choose a pair with good, Sharp lacing...breed them, and then keep only the chicks with the best lacing to breed back to the parents will that work?
That pig is stopping the rabbit escaping. It's is heavy enough to stop him pushing the top off.![]()
Every time I look at that picture, the pig (and the spade), annoys me, lol!
And thank you![]()
Here I was thinking "he". I never get the gender right. I love the name. How old is he/she?
Ooooo, don't quote me on that, I was still in typing hen-mode.
I think, looking at saddle & tail feathers, it is indeed a handsome boy x
I was thinking He, too. Look at those saddle feathers with that gorgeous green sheen already!
If you choose a pair with good Lacing, theoretically yes the chicks will come out with good lacing. But you do have to minimize the amount of shafting in the feathers and that seems to be one thing really good laced birds posses in the beginning generations.My, what lovely pics today thank-you to everyone that shared
Ok, I have a question for all you GL folks out there.....I've read that blacks are added to improve type. What's to be done to improve the sharpness of the lacing? Does it get sloppy from generation to generation or if for example, I choose a pair with good, Sharp lacing...breed them, and then keep only the chicks with the best lacing to breed back to the parents will that work?
I hope that proves to be true.It just takes time and selection really. But you can produce a line of very sharply laced birds with minimal shafting almost to the point where you have to blow up a picture to see it.
Me too please!!Quote:I hope that proves to be true.It just takes time and selection really. But you can produce a line of very sharply laced birds with minimal shafting almost to the point where you have to blow up a picture to see it.![]()
However, you can spend hours, and hours, and hours, looking at pictures outside of the US and never find a single hen that is not shafted. I've looked in what seems like -everywhere. And if you find one with minimal shafting, you can blow up the picture and see that it has been altered.![]()
It will be fun trying though.
If anyone ever finds a GL hen without shafting, please get permission to post the picture or PM me the link. It would be like winning the lottery.
Ah, mystery solved. Believe me, most wouldn't even notice since there are such pretty girls in the foreground.
That's the best thing you can do for your babies. Move them out ASAP, and give them lots of room to exercise, and get into the sun.Me too please!!
I have not taken new pictures of the baby's. I moved them out of the house and they have so much room. They love it. A grow out pen all to themselves. They spent the afternoon yesterday running in and out.