Very striking!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The blue egg genes are dominate ... how knows. I would not think you have any shot really at Olive Eggs. If he is 3rd gen what are the other 2 gens for the crosses. If it was a BCM for the other gens he is going to have very dark egg genes.Could anyone tell me what color eggs a chicken may have if you breed a pink egg laying EE ( who has a pea comb and slate legs) to a third generation olive egger roo? Would they just all be brown eggs or is there a chance there is a hidden blue gene in the roo?
Yea, each generation was breed back to BCM. I guess he is 7/8 BCM and 1/8 Ameraucana. Oh well....What if he is breed back to my other EE who lays a light sea foam green egg?The blue egg genes are dominate ... how knows. I would not think you have any shot really at Olive Eggs. If he is 3rd gen what are the other 2 gens for the crosses. If it was a BCM for the other gens he is going to have very dark egg genes.
Quote: I would think you would get some that would lay nice Olive Eggs. Understand with EE and Olive Eggers they could only carry ONE copy of the blue egg gene (some might have 2) so really it will only get passed on to about half of the chicks.
If you breed a Ameraucana roo to Welsummer hens, the progeny should have beards and cheek puffs, right?