Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
the whole feathering in faster thing is not true to a tee or phoenix cockerel feathered in faster than the pullet has so its just the opposite of this. but it does look like you have a pair...only time will tell and since males and females are of different colors for this breed you should know their gender by 10 weeks if not sooner than thatIt's a bit early to tell the gender, but the most likely one to be male will be the one with the pinker comb and the slower feathering. Generally speaking, females will feather faster, especially in the tail.
the whole feathering in faster thing is not true to a tee or phoenix cockerel feathered in faster than the pullet has so its just the opposite of this. but it does look like you have a pair...only time will tell and since males and females are of different colors for this breed you should know their gender by 10 weeks if not sooner than that![]()
not here no just in my pair the cockerel feathered fast than the hen did and i have had that happen in my silkie mixes asYep, that's why I used the modifier 'generally'. I am curious though, are you saying that the cockerel is the one feathering faster here? Because the bird on the right is absolutely feathering slower, and it has the bigger comb.
not here no just in my pair the cockerel feathered fast than the hen did and i have had that happen in my silkie mixes asdon't know why but it was interesting to watch![]()
lol my mottled cochin was ugly necked butt and all. i have never seen a chicken feather in as slowly as he did. while my d'uccle cockerels had nice feathering he was necked buttAh, ok. I was very confused there for a second. Yeah I've had one boy that feathered like a demon (I think he was a Cochin), but mostly I enjoy laughing at the naked butt boys while the girls flounce around in their little feather dresses.