- Apr 17, 2013
- 3
- 0
- 7
Beautiful!
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.
18 week old first generation Rhodebar x Hatchery rhode island red hen. Theres a roo with one barring gene. Also note the barring in the pullets. Some have little sign of barring and some have very pronounced barring
It was snowing as i took these pictures.
I just dont see Barring on the first pullets, the last one I see faint barring.
I still am trying to understand the barring. The difference with single and double. Are you looking for more barring, a dilution of the color due to the barring? My picture of course shows my roos. I am taking it that they are single but I really haven't understood enough of the barring to know that either and of course I am taking my Hambars back to RIR so I am starting something that I know frst I will get basically a darker barred roo. I will also take my roosters to some New Hampshire and totally understand my Rooster are going to be in over time but I hope to start slowly with completely new lines in time. I just have missed anything to tell physically what double barring looks like since some talk about it being a visible thing. I can't imagine anyone is telling any other way. Everything I have read just states that you take a barred Rooster to a hen which becomes barred herself. Then she goes back to the father and should produce a double barred Rooster but is it understood or visible? I lost my darker female I first received but my lighter one shows barring herself. Would I assume that any babies off her would be double barred?
maybe thats the only RIR he can get his hands on? they would have a better type than GFF Rhodebars. and atleast the ones from Cackle hatchery have dark color.Why would you outcross to hatchery stock???
well it depends...Sure can, I would try to shoot for double or single? or does it matter?