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- #11
- Sep 27, 2012
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thank you!!I dont, but you can recreate them yourself, using the parent stock(Barred Rock and Welsummer)..
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thank you!!I dont, but you can recreate them yourself, using the parent stock(Barred Rock and Welsummer)..
Hmmm, I read that, wonder why they are more popular in the UK???I dont, but you can recreate them yourself, using the parent stock(Barred Rock and Welsummer)..
I think they origanally started off there.Hmmm, I read that, wonder why they are more popular in the UK???
I think they origanally started off there.![]()
Go for it!just saw this thread and thought to myself...hmmmm I have cream legbars, and I have Welsummers - maybe I should make some welbars that lay olive eggs.... very tempting, if only I had more space lol
just saw this thread and thought to myself...hmmmm I have cream legbars, and I have Welsummers - maybe I should make some welbars that lay olive eggs.... very tempting, if only I had more space lol
This is a Cream Legbar roo and hen - in the UK they are classed as a color variation of Legbar - varieties are gold, silver and cream- they are barred and auto-sexing birds - you are correct though - they wouldn't be actual Welbars as that is Plymouth Rock x Welsummer - but they would have cool eggs! A sex linked olive egger wouldn't be such a bad thing to haveWell than it would not be a welbar. Also you need a barred bird in to get the B gene, and I am not sure if cream legbars would work.
You are welcome. Do you know anyone here in the US that has bred these chickens???