Soft... Like they rub off or like there isn't much shell in those spots?
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No they don't rub off but also don't stick out hard if that makes sinceSoft... Like they rub off or like there isn't much shell in those spots?
PleaseWell, no. Olive eggers can and do lay eggs that are other colors than olive because they are a cross.
Eta: I can post links if you like.
The best place to go for explanations as to "why" is the genetics forum. That stuff is far above my head.Please
Hmm...are they divots in the shell or just discolored spots? I can't tell from the picture.No they don't rub off but also don't stick out hard if that makes since
The best place to go for explanations as to "why" is the genetics forum. That stuff is far above my head.
https://www.meyerhatchery.com/productinfo.a5w?prodID=OEGS
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https://www.mypetchicken.com/catalog/Baby-Chicks/Olive-Egger-p1478.aspx
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Those screenshots are of the links from hatcheries (where most people buy Olive Eggers) that specifically say that they will not all lay olive eggs. This is my point. Not all olive eggers will lay olive eggs.I understand “Olive” Egger genetics, they are not a breed. They lay olive eggs. That screenshot is of someone selling chicks that will end up being 95% OEs the other 5% aren’t technically OEs cause they don’t lay olive eggs. They can lay many shades of olive.