These are pretty common among the american line of cream legbar. The crooked combs appear to genetic.
Perhaps we could view crooked combs as a feature, not a bug. . . .
;-)
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These are pretty common among the american line of cream legbar. The crooked combs appear to genetic.
Hey John I have 4 of Mary's eggs in lockdown and expect a hatch 4 July--Kathy--your future Deer Park neighbor (the 10 acres on Owens Rd) Also--I got 4 Peachicks yesterday--just hatched, in fact they are crying for me right now--nothing like choicks, they want me to hold them!Just thought I'd give an update. My cockerel I hatched from Mary is named Rupert, he is growing well but looks non-crested. I put some eggs from a hen that is with my legbar rooster in the incubator just to see if he is fertile, sure enough he is very fertile at only 4 months. Ingrid my pullet looks like she will be laying anytime now, her comb is getting huge and red.
On the cocks the comb is more important than the crest. On the hens the crest is more important that the comb. I hope that a balance in the middle will produce good cresting on the girls and straight combs on the boys.I have two pullets and two Cockerels. The pullets both have straight combs. One Cockerel has an outrageous crest and a twisted comb. Another has a nice crest with a bent comb. The third has a straight comb with the smallest crest.
I will get pictures later, but which is more important, Crest or comb?
Ron
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Thank you Gary!
I will post pictures tonight. They are very well behaved little guys.
Ron