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- #11
ChickBro
Chirping
Thank you so much
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If it was a sex-linked cross, it would be a SLW.Most likely a glw
I see Rhode Island Red.Does anyone know what breed this is? I got 2 of these about 3 months ago, they were 5 months old when I got them. They still haven't started laying yet but the one in the first picture has started squatting so I think she is close to laying. The person I got these from said that they are Green olive eggers, but they don't look like green olive eggers to me. You can't really see it in the picture but they have rose combs (I think), and the time it shows at the bottom of the pictures are wrong I actually took the pictures today. Thanks.View attachment 2581972
I have no idea what this one is.
View attachment 2581973
All chickens have their own unique feather mixture. They are probably the same.Does either of you know why they look so different from each other?
Gold laced probably. Might be silver.And what kind of wyandotte?
Most Rhode Island reds don’t have rose combs. The rose combed variety of RIRs is relatively uncommon and is definitely less common than the single combed variety.I see Rhode Island Red.
Any red rooster crossed with a SLW hen would still produce red female chicks.Gold laced probably. Might be silver.
I don't mean to be nitpicky and you probably know this already, but Rhode Island Reds actually can be rose combed! The bird pictured is certainly not a RC RIR and the RC variety isn't one that can just be stumbled upon, but I have raised them before and they were lovely birdsRhode Island reds don’t have rose combs.
Ah, I forgot. I edited my post.I don't mean to be nitpicky and you probably know this already, but Rhode Island Reds actually can be rose combed! The bird pictured is certainly not a RC RIR and the RC variety isn't one that can just be stumbled upon, but I have raised them before and they were lovely birds![]()
OkMost Rhode Island reds don’t have rose combs. The rose combed variety of RIRs is relatively uncommon and is definitely less common than the single combed variety.
Any red rooster crossed with a SLW hen would still produce red female chicks.