Callin
Calling the GDoA Monday to get the Spring Chicken Swap permits under way. We're going to do February, March, April, and May last Saturday of each month.


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Callin
Calling the GDoA Monday to get the Spring Chicken Swap permits under way. We're going to do February, March, April, and May last Saturday of each month.
You can see the embryonic chick and veins in the picture.
Callin
Calling the GDoA Monday to get the Spring Chicken Swap permits under way. We're going to do February, March, April, and May last Saturday of each month.
I'm game for the bantam roos if you have no takers yet!!
well you ARE an old wife![]()
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besides, she wasn't talking about hatchery stock, and you said yourself "Once you start breeding them at home, you start losing that ability"
that is pretty cool about the feathers though, what age is best to look for that?
and what about breeders? so I'd say ok for hatchery chicks, but home grown and/or breeders who don't key on that, old wives tale. Present company included bahahaha
Sorry, Papa, I disagree here. Hatcheries breed their parent stock males to be slow feathering. The females are fast feathering. That is why they can feather sex most of their breeds. Notice I said most breeds. Those that can't be feather sexed are vent sexed. Keep in mind, that I am saying hatchery chicks. Once you start breeding them at home, you start losing that ability.
Like I said, once you no longer have parent stock bred for slow or fast feathering, you can no longer depend on this. And, Easter Eggers can't be feathered sexed!