Both girls for sure.
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Whoo Hoo -- he's really pretty. So silvery.Waiting on a couple eggs in lockdown but this little guy is a contender for the opening in the Alpha department. The brooder's in the outside coop and it was nice today but a bit brisk so I did not want to keep him out for long and he looked like he was feeling the cold, but he seems to be turning out okay so far. He is my only boy so far from my younger girl so hopefully I'll have another one or two soon.
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Thank you all for your replies. I guess then I will know a roo when I hatch one out then. I'm thinking it needs to be a really definite white spot, right?
I did a breed display on the Cream Legbar at a show in the San Antonio area in March. When I contacted the director for the show (who is very well connected with the poultry world) she told me that she had never heard of the Cream Legbar, but that her son who was in college studying Poultry Management (degree title?) was attending an International Poultry Conference in Atlanta, Georgia the following week and that she would tell him to keep his eyes open for anyone that knew about the Cream Legbar. I never heard back from her son's experience at the conference, but the show director did make space for us to set up our display. At the show I only ran into three people that had heard of the Cream Legbar....Which reminds me- I entered my cockerel at the fair this year under the English class just for fun. The judge said he was a crossbreed and should be in the American class. After judging, I told the guy that they are a true breed and just like with all other breeds, they are a cross of a few different breeds. He was being a jerk about it all and said that it wasn't even a good leghorn x barred rock because he has a crest. I mean, come on guy! I know you're active online on all the forums, you'd think he at least has knowledge of the breed. So needless to say, I got a DQ for showing a 'mutt' even with the UK standard there for him to look at![]()
Was the cockerel that you entered into the show a Cream Legbar or was it one of your Legbarhorns. Just thinking that if your cockerel was one of your legbarhorn's the judge was ignorant to the CL breed but at least he was smart enough to know you took a leghorn and crossed it with something. If you were ignorant to the breed most might assume barred rock was the other part of the cross.My little legbarhorns are growing nicely. I might keep one of the cockerels around just to see how he turns out. They all have decent rose combs and good crests, one of the pullets has good barring in her crest too. The ration was perfect for any other breed with them, I got 2 pullets for every cockerel which left me with a total of 5 boys and 10 girls, I sold a few of the boys as mutts because the comb was too big for my liking. They all seem to be maturing nicely with good white earlobes and good tails. With this line, I am working more towards a leghorn body as far as flow goes but I like the tallness that the UK birds have. One of these days I'll try to get my creative side out and try to draw out my ideal looking legbar.
I will be taking pics of sale birds tomorrow so I think I'll try to get some pics (finally) of them and my legbars.
Which reminds me- I entered my cockerel at the fair this year under the English class just for fun. The judge said he was a crossbreed and should be in the American class. After judging, I told the guy that they are a true breed and just like with all other breeds, they are a cross of a few different breeds. He was being a jerk about it all and said that it wasn't even a good leghorn x barred rock because he has a crest. I mean, come on guy! I know you're active online on all the forums, you'd think he at least has knowledge of the breed. So needless to say, I got a DQ for showing a 'mutt' even with the UK standard there for him to look at![]()