Nothing a little testosterone couldn't fix!

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X2! That's exactly what I was thinking.You ain't seen enough peahens when you can't even tell what ya got when it is right in front of you.![]()
Maybe or maybe when he's around nine months. Rather an egg will be laid or there will be a train. What about the blue breast how old are your peacocks when his breast is completely blue. Colbolt was 2 years old, though of course there are those that doubt that but they can believe what they want.
You honestly think this 9 month old bird will actually lay eggs this summer or develop a train? I don't know what you have been reading(evidently not enough here) but even at 2 years old a hen maybe only will lay 10 eggs or so But a coming 1 year old hen,you may get lucky and find one or two smaller eggs but chances are they won't be fertile. It really depends a lot on how early in the spring she was hatched, April-May hatched birds lays more eggs at 2 years old,(not one year old) compared to if they hatched in August or September. It's her third year she will kick into high gear with laying an egg every other day pretty consistently. And a train? At a year old this spring or summer the train will maybe only be somewhat longer than a fully matured hen at 3 years of age if Thora is only going to be one year old. The statements your making here suggests you have came here with a Ph.D in animal avian science when really you should be absorbing what people here have told you. You have only 1-2 colors of Peafowl and you are very young in age. When you have several colors, with different patterns to observe while they mature and have done that for many years then your findings would be more valid I'm by no means an expert at all areas of peas but that's why I come here. I know what to breed to get what combinations I want but the actual genetics is slowly sinking in. I've spent tons of cash on my birds and facilities that easily could have been spent on things much more beneficial to me and my family. But everyone has hobbies in their lives and raising Peas here fulfills a summertime "niche" for being outdoors and actually seeing the fruits of my work. It's very clear to me you neither respect the opinions given to you here, nor seem to care. So what was your point in starting this thread? That your tunnel vision is superior to decades worth of experience being given to you here? Or that you think your a superior member of a debate team that will take one of two sides in an argument and never admit they chose the wrong side of the fence to be on?Maybe or maybe when he's around nine months. Rather an egg will be laid or there will be a train. What about the blue breast how old are your peacocks when his breast is completely blue. Colbolt was 2 years old, though of course there are those that doubt that but they can believe what they want.