- Nov 25, 2015
- 9
- 3
- 49
Hi all. I have a year old roo and 2 juvenile roos. I'm needing some advice on which ones to keep for breeding. I love my year old roo as he is a sweet, chatty guy and keeps everyone in their place.


So far, I'm not liking the personality of these little nasty boys. They are not at all friendly and bite me every chance they get. The one on the right has some black on his breast, so I gather he's a no go. Would they be consider double or single barred? They are darker than my golden boy but have fairly wide barring. The one on the left is a nicer looking roo, I think. His breast is brown but has some black barring on the tips of his hackle feathers. Is this ok. Could someone comment on their form?



Here are my new girls. This first one has a half flop on her comb and brown hackle feathers. The second has golden hackle feathers. Both are a rich mahogany color, which doesn't show well in the photos.


I would appreciate anyone's input as far as the good, bad & ugly qualities of each of these birds. There seems to be a lack of information as far as what we are shooting for with these Rhodebars. I mean, there is the British Standard of Perfection, but what does that actually look like? @michaelf, @Rocky Rhodes, @nicalandia, , @RedRidge, @dheltzel chime in here?
So far, I'm not liking the personality of these little nasty boys. They are not at all friendly and bite me every chance they get. The one on the right has some black on his breast, so I gather he's a no go. Would they be consider double or single barred? They are darker than my golden boy but have fairly wide barring. The one on the left is a nicer looking roo, I think. His breast is brown but has some black barring on the tips of his hackle feathers. Is this ok. Could someone comment on their form?
Here are my new girls. This first one has a half flop on her comb and brown hackle feathers. The second has golden hackle feathers. Both are a rich mahogany color, which doesn't show well in the photos.
I would appreciate anyone's input as far as the good, bad & ugly qualities of each of these birds. There seems to be a lack of information as far as what we are shooting for with these Rhodebars. I mean, there is the British Standard of Perfection, but what does that actually look like? @michaelf, @Rocky Rhodes, @nicalandia, , @RedRidge, @dheltzel chime in here?