Thanks y'all!!
I agree manning......olive is olive. Too bad that pairing is not repeatable because my friend has various roosters and hens that all free range....t'wasn't an arranged breeding.
So decided to keep the first egg shell, cut a large enough hole for the yolk (if there was one) to come out and preserve as much of the shell as possible.
Used a needle like diamond bit in my dremel tool to cut the hole......there was a yolk and I'm pretty sure it's fertile.
Which is kind of surprising as my Welsummer rooster who is only 20 weeks old has been practicing his treading with some success, but I didn't think he actually knew how to make contact..... but I guess he does.

Was looking at the piece I cut out, looked rather blue to me, scraped the membrane off and sure enough...blue egg shell.... not a strong blue, but blue none the less..
Again the colors are not quite true....but fairly accurate.

I agree manning......olive is olive. Too bad that pairing is not repeatable because my friend has various roosters and hens that all free range....t'wasn't an arranged breeding.
So decided to keep the first egg shell, cut a large enough hole for the yolk (if there was one) to come out and preserve as much of the shell as possible.
Used a needle like diamond bit in my dremel tool to cut the hole......there was a yolk and I'm pretty sure it's fertile.
Which is kind of surprising as my Welsummer rooster who is only 20 weeks old has been practicing his treading with some success, but I didn't think he actually knew how to make contact..... but I guess he does.
Was looking at the piece I cut out, looked rather blue to me, scraped the membrane off and sure enough...blue egg shell.... not a strong blue, but blue none the less..
Again the colors are not quite true....but fairly accurate.
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