How would this hen be throwing chicks just like her when bred to barred if she wasn't dominate white?
I think her dark skin is what's making her look blueish.
I think her dark skin is what's making her look blueish.
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SameHow would this hen be throwing chicks just like her when bred to barred if she wasn't dominate white?
I think her dark skin is what's making her look blueish.
Can you post pictures of her chicks?What color would this hen be? I had some people tell me she was dominant white. But she is more of a light blue color in person. These pictures really don’t do her justice. I also bred her with a barred male and the chicks came out the same color as her. Does dominant white make chicks blue?
She is dirty because it’s been really rainy here so her coloration is a bit harder to see without me bathing her. And I think she would hate that. Her breed is a Hedemora
The skin is under the feathers.What about that second pic that doesn't show the skin tho?
And now I'm hearing a voice in my head screaming "trust me, you must trust me"Agreed. I would take some white paper slide under the feathers and get a picture of that to rule out skin then.
Also throwing things out while digging in the pile of the known and what my eyes keep telling my brain. Could be an optical illusion and that would be cool all on its own.
I agree that most lavender blue have dark shafts. Lavender splash would not be uneven because of the lavender gene. Plus, even without it, splash is typically more even than the “show type” splash unless you have the melanizers needed for the spots ie: splash laced red Wyandottes are almost white.I've been able to see some pictures of blue lavender recently and the shafts of the feathers are dark not the pearl or white color hers are. I don't think it's splash either as she has a more consistent color through out.