What’s up Keith I’ve been flying Allan Weaver birds for about 1.5 years after having tumblers for about 7 years. My first few rounds I started to be impatient and wanted more color and pattern variation. I bought a male and female Ruby birds and introduced them before I even knew what the Weaver birds were capable of and I regret that decision but did learn a valuable lesson it made the Ruby blood better but took away from the weaver blood. Since then I only have been breeding the weaver blood and I’m finally starting to learn their behaviors. Listening to you tips and advice and Also learning from Allan has taught me to be patience and observant. Thank you for these videos
@derrickrobinson4519 It could be both. But I think in the event of infertility, most of the blame points towards the cock-bird. Sometimes, a simple pruning of the feathers around the vent can help.
What’s up Keith I’ve been flying Allan Weaver birds for about 1.5 years after having tumblers for about 7 years. My first few rounds I started to be impatient and wanted more color and pattern variation. I bought a male and female Ruby birds and introduced them before I even knew what the Weaver birds were capable of and I regret that decision but did learn a valuable lesson it made the Ruby blood better but took away from the weaver blood. Since then I only have been breeding the weaver blood and I’m finally starting to learn their behaviors. Listening to you tips and advice and Also learning from Allan has taught me to be patience and observant. Thank you for these videos
The important thing is, you learned.
Thanks for bringing up the 60yr group of men, we don't have a lot of time to mess around. Hey we love pigeons though.
Great video MR London,lot of jewels mentioned,thx for the knowledge and Education
Great video enjoyed this you got me thinking 🤔
Keith my question is when you get infertile eggs where may the blame lye with thw cock or the hen....
@derrickrobinson4519 It could be both. But I think in the event of infertility, most of the blame points towards the cock-bird. Sometimes, a simple pruning of the feathers around the vent can help.