- Thread starter
- #11
WingItRanch
Crowing
I'll post an egg when they start laying to satisfy the curiosity! I'd be happy with either brown or olive. Would be very happy with speckled!
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.
Looks like OEs because Welsummers have yellow skin.Update: This is what they look like at approximately 22 weeks. Still no eggs yet, though, so I still can't confirm if they are OEs.
That seems to be the consensus! The 2 girls look exactly like welsummers except for the pale legs. I can't see any other breed in them but someone suggested a whiting true blue which would make sense because they don't have muffs or beards or crests.Looks like OEs because Welsummers have yellow skin.
A little as far as looking very similar to a Welsummer in the feathering. But, that picture I posted was at around 24 weeks give or take. As you can see the combs on mine were large and very red already. They started laying around 20 weeks if I remember correctly. Mine also have yellow legs.@bill3607 hi Bill I just saw your response to another thread and you said you have an Olive Egger that looks identical to a Welsummer. Did yours look like mine when they were younger? My 2 are approx 24 weeks old now and still not laying.
Ok thanks... so weird. I have 11 pullets that are all 24 weeks and only 1 is laying. I think they enjoy torturing me.A little as far as looking very similar to a Welsummer in the feathering. But, that picture I posted was at around 24 weeks give or take. As you can see the combs on mine were large and very red already. They started laying around 20 weeks if I remember correctly. Mine also have yellow legs.
Is the one that is laying an Olive Egger that looks like the pic you posted, or something else?Ok thanks... so weird. I have 11 pullets that are all 24 weeks and only 1 is laying. I think they enjoy torturing me.