So very interesting! Thank you for sharing! In the video, you mention that a red ash will not have a bar on the tail. We have a 2020 young red ash Racing Homer with an ash colored bar on the tail. It is from a bronze grizzle hen and a red ash cock. We have not had this happen before and are wondering if this is a rare occurrence and what genetics might have caused it. Our research thus far seems to point to it being a t-pattern check red ash ribbon-tail. Any information you have to share on the matter is appreciated as we continue our genetics research.
Ribbontail is the single exception to the rule that an Ash Red will not show a terminal bar in the tail. In the case of Ribbontails, the effect of Bronze on a Red T Check produces a light blue or off white band to appear near the tip of the retrices and primaries and secondaries.
Hi Adam need a suggestion i ,I am a new hobbyist ,I am trying to breed a black racing homer ,I am pairing up a ash red spread cock to a blue bar hen can you please help me out with the future order,thanks in advance
Adam you sneaky devil you knew I was bluffing when I said I had several lemon dilutes because it is extremely difficult to even get one because of how rare they are.
Assuming your bird is a hen, pair her to a blue male to produce a red male youngster, then pair that bird to another blue hen. Eventually you'll get a lemon.
@@AdamArcherPigeons no no sir my pigeon is blue checkered but he is carrying a lemon colour in his blood because his own brother is blue checkered and he produces lemon colour chicks
Hey Adam thanks to you I just figured out a way how I can make some money, check this out what I’m going to do is breed a whole loft of Lemon Dilutes like about 100 or so then sell them for $1000 US apiece that means I will be raking in US $100,000 when they are all sold, I finally can retire with that type of money a matter of fact I think I’m going to call my boss and tell him I quit right now, thanks man your the best.
