just ask me Posted September 15, 2008 Report Posted September 15, 2008 if u have a familly of pigeons in otherwards birds all related [well most anyway] what strain of pigeon or son or daughter off which pigeon would u try to get for sprint races to cross with your own familly
just ask me Posted September 15, 2008 Author Report Posted September 15, 2008 i see no one leaving out to mny secerts ;D
OLDYELLOW Posted September 15, 2008 Report Posted September 15, 2008 first what breed of birds you got ? in my view id see Dave Page of Pickering bred 5 U.N.C 2007 SEASON
rooster Posted September 15, 2008 Report Posted September 15, 2008 TRY AND FIND AN UP TO DATE WINNING LOFT WITH BIRDS A BIT INBRED AND CROSS THEM STRAIGHT IN TO YOURS , FORGET ABOUT FANCY PEDDS , WINNING LINES , BEST OF LUCK WITH YOUR CHOICE ,
just ask me Posted September 15, 2008 Author Report Posted September 15, 2008 well there new on the scene so any suggestions are helpfull
Wiley Posted September 16, 2008 Report Posted September 16, 2008 Just ask me, this is what i do all year, scour out the bhw and homing world week in week out and its read from front to back,i asses what distance id be looking for, and compile a list of names, against what competition ect, that they are competting against, then you asses who's winning with those birds. If the original fellow you are looking at is winning with many different strains, id generally count him out, but the man winning week in week out against big birdage and strong compettion in the chosen distance with the same strain, id be more inclined to say his winning plays a big part in with the family of birds he has compiled together, then the man winning with janseens one week then marcellis the next. Just my personal opinion and is something i do when im intending to bring in pigeons, sounds like hard work but it will be worth it
steve d Posted September 16, 2008 Report Posted September 16, 2008 I had the wildeersmersch for 12 years and this time I crossed them with Wim Moens with some excellent young bird results. If you get that first cross right I am sure you will reap the rewards. ;)
Ronnie Posted September 16, 2008 Report Posted September 16, 2008 I really think you will need to experiment as some breed's cross better with other's.
peterpau Posted September 16, 2008 Report Posted September 16, 2008 Do you not just bring in birds you like. Race them till they perform to your expectations, or not, then you breed 'em in to your own stock. I try and bring in new stock every year, and at the end I may still have one or two left. This year I have a pair of Carmichaels to try. Bertie Bassetts are the best.
jimmy white Posted September 16, 2008 Report Posted September 16, 2008 first of all , i would go to the best flier, usually of many years [of the distances you prefer] in your own locality , i,e birds flying the same terrain , then obtain his methods and management [irrespective of strains] then if i thought my inbred birds could come up to his standards , would cross them with his ,if i could obtain them
Merlin Posted September 16, 2008 Report Posted September 16, 2008 Any introductions I use come in as youngster,and raced,if they perform as well or better than my own,then they are crossed into them.
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