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I can't imagine what a 'stock standard spalding' could be when there are wide variations of Spaldings ranging from very low to very high. I do not know what the feral populations are in Florida but assume that they are breeding with any type of peafowl they encounter be it a colored/patterned...

Here is a nice example of a hybrid that is up there in Green blood. Although you can not see it he is split to Black Shoulder. He is being used to create Spalding Black Shoulder Red Buff hens. Notice hybrids do not breed true.

This split White hen looks mostly IB so would be considered a low Hybrid although it sports some nice color on its face.

Question for the OP, are you wanting just Spalding pics or Spalding in different patterns? Here is a Spalding White and his hens we use to make Spalding Pieds. These hens are Spalding Dark Pieds. The cock is up there but not quite in the high range yet. We use him because of his body type...

You will get four different patterns from your two parents, no color mutations. Peas have two chromosomes and give one to each chick. The SP hen will give either a Pied or White gene and daddy will give either one with the White gene or the other without any pattern mutation. So the chicks...

Nope, momma had both Pied and White genes and gave one or the other. Now that Phoenix has been bred to a Silver Pied and produced White he has to be split to White as momma gave her White gene and Phoenix gave his only White gene to Baby who is White which means it has two White genes one from...

Congratulations!

I have many pictures I will send this evening. One thing that you should be aware of is that hybrids, (Spaldings), do not breed true. You will get varying amounts of Green blood from continued crossings. The only true percentage is Green x Blue of 50% all other crossings will be either lower...