Thanks for the info. I will try to go out and take pictures this afternoon.
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.
I think their color looks okay compared to many that I have seen. Time will tell on how much black will pop up on the male but they are showing a lot of red (although light red) which is a good thing. Since males are double barred they will appear lighter. Once you start adding HRIR into your line they will darken up.
It really bothers me to see a heterozygous for Columbian Factor females at thiss stage, why? how can Co be left out in the breeding program of a Columbian restricted breed? it just dont make any sense to me, I am being generous here, she could be co+/co+ too, it bothers meI have been trying to learn more about the Rhodebars. Thank you to all for sharing your wisdom on this breed. I now have 2 groups - one trio and one quint. The quint all hatched together from eggs from one person. I am not sure about the trio. I am debating switching the roos and I would love some opinions on what I have to work with. (The combs on the roos succumbed to frostbite this winter)![]()
Group A
![]()
It really bothers me to see a heterozygous for Columbian Factor females at thiss stage, why? how can Co be left out in the breeding program of a Columbian restricted breed? it just dont make any sense to me, I am being generous here, she could be co+/co+ too, it bothers me
I would leave her out of any breeding program, I see you have better pullets...Thank you for your input. I have been wondering about her coloring myself. Should I leave her out of the breeding groups completely and just use her for eating eggs, or just be very selective of the chicks produced?
Quote: As soon as quarantine is over then, she will find a spot in a layer coop and I will move one of the other girls over from the other group.
![]()
![]()
![]()
This is the cockrel I have decided to keep....thoughts?