To get the lacing in the Blues probably. Red is the natural wild color of chickens also. You have to keep working to breed it out.interesting Vickie..i wonder why they did that ..they must have known this could happen..
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To get the lacing in the Blues probably. Red is the natural wild color of chickens also. You have to keep working to breed it out.interesting Vickie..i wonder why they did that ..they must have known this could happen..
Nice looking boy- lucky you!
this is good to know- I love learning new things..Red/gold leakage is a problem in BBS . It means that there was partridge, or red, some where in the background.
Is this the right place to ask a gene question?
Thanks for the reply. I can see it happening in the English, but find it odd in the standard Orps.Red/gold leakage is a problem in BBS . It means that there was partridge, or red, some where in the background.
I have some imported BBS English Orps, but have some brassy/brown in some feathering on the offspring. I'm wondering if this is common, or not. I've seen it in some standards also.Depends on the question- what are you trying to find out?
Depends on the question- what are you trying to find out?
I have some imported BBS English Orps, but have some brassy/brown in some feathering on the offspring. I'm wondering if this is common, or not. I've seen it in some standards also.
Quote: I am not sure if it is common or not? But I also have seen it on a few blues that I have seen pics of...I have personally never had this issue thankfully. But I was wondering how do you go about to correct the brassy/brown leakage on BBS Orps...I know you would cull the ones that show the leakage but what about their siblings that dont show the leakage but may carry the gene for it and carry that gene to future generations?