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Most are on a laying hiatus this time of year, so just the first year layers atm. The small green with speckles is one of my first year Silverudds who took a quick egg break and came back with a teeny and more speckled egg than her regular eggs had been. Interesting when that happens. The middle is a Moss Egger from Alchemist.Welcome to BYC. I'd love to see pictures of your eggs!
I'm also a dobie lover!Hello and welcome to BYC! Glad you joined.
Thank you! I have so many species to follow so I get a bit lost for sure, lol! Every time I typed a chicken genetic question in to a search engine it brought me back here. I actually thought that this was a defunct forum until I started seeing more recent posts. Hope to learn alot here as I make my way into the wild world of genetics!I'm glad I wasn't the only one not paying attention. Just kidding, I actually didn't mind Biology too much, but I do wish we learned a little more than Punnet squares, although that has been really useful.
There are a lot of knowledgeable people here, so I hope you get to glean some information from them as well as meeting some other friendly people as well.
I wish you success in your breeding projects! Thanks for joining and welcome to BackYard Chickens!
Those eggs are gorgeous! They're like art. I'm not sure that I could crack them, much less eat them.Most are on a laying hiatus this time of year, so just the first year layers atm. The small green with speckles is one of my first year Silverudds who took a quick egg break and came back with a teeny and more speckled egg than her regular eggs had been. Interesting when that happens. The middle is a Moss Egger from Alchemist.
The struggle is real, ! I keep the uglier eggs for us and sell the rest. Makes it a little easier.Those eggs are gorgeous! They're like art. I'm not sure that I could crack them, much less eat them.