Dads just a black headed greengaryh wrote:Wearty,just wondering what you bred together to breed the silvers,sorry a bit off topic i know,garyh
Mum orange headed green but the orange head has grey through it, not pure orange
location 4
Dads just a black headed greengaryh wrote:Wearty,just wondering what you bred together to breed the silvers,sorry a bit off topic i know,garyh
Hi Werty,it is genetically impossible to get a silver out of that pairing. Can you show us a pic of what you are talking about. Craigwerty wrote:Dads just a black headed greengaryh wrote:Wearty,just wondering what you bred together to breed the silvers,sorry a bit off topic i know,garyh
Mum orange headed green but the orange head has grey through it, not pure orange
YepCraig52 wrote:Hi Werty,it is genetically impossible to get a silver out of that pairing. Can you show us a pic of what you are talking about. Craigwerty wrote:Dads just a black headed greengaryh wrote:Wearty,just wondering what you bred together to breed the silvers,sorry a bit off topic i know,garyh
Mum orange headed green but the orange head has grey through it, not pure orange
That's okTiaris wrote:The only way to be 100% sure of parents is to have single pairs. In a colony, pair bonds, sharing incubation/parenting duties, etc. mean absolutely nothing when it comes to being certain of lineage.
Why do you keep them as single pairs?Tiaris wrote:Nor do I. I love breeding Gouldians in large aviaries. All single pairs in mixed finch breeding aviaries outdoors & I know with absolute certainty the parents and genotype of every bird bred.
Except if they are possible splits..finchbreeder wrote:If you like flock breeding and want to be sure of genotype. Put 3 identical sisters to 3 identical brothers in each avairy. You get to have the best of both worlds.
LML