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I would not use that rooster at all if you are breeding for quality Welsummers. He has too many faults. His comb should never flop or lean one side, white fluffs, lacing in chest, lack of 80 percent black chest, legs too light, body coloring is not correct, and too narrow in body.its always interesting to see birds from "across the pond". The roo looks dramatically different that what we breed here. I know the white fluff is a no-no here. I find the lighter hackle feathers and the lacing on the chest interesting
Thanks for pointing that out Ewesheep, I thought they may have different standards in England than we have here, so I wasn't sure if that was a normal looking roo for that area or if there was an international standardI would not use that rooster at all if you are breeding for quality Welsummers. He has too many faults. His comb should never flop or lean one side, white fluffs, lacing in chest, lack of 80 percent black chest, legs too light, body coloring is not correct, and too narrow in body.
However the hens are a better shape but I see alot of "slate" or blueish tint in their feathers which it is a fault of breeding or the camera not picking up the true colors. And the colors are a bit washed out that the body and chest almost of a same shade. Other than that, they are just fine if you can find the right rooster for them if you are serious about breeding them.
With the white ears, I would say he's a brown leghorn.