PigeonGenetics.com Forum

You need to find one to breed with.

Milky is an autosomal recessive gene, so you'll likely need to pair milky homer to roller, then pair the babies together, 25% will be milky and choose the best one to go forward with on the next generation. It'll take you a number of years to reach your goal, especially if performance is important.

For anyone reading this in the future, you can use this same procedure to transfer any autosomal dominant gene into another breed.

Spread grizzle, I'm not sure what modifier is making the last one so light

Great experiment, I'll look forward to the results.

This is indigo, indigo washes out the normal tail bar.

I read a study on this years ago. I can't remember their conclusion, but I can't imagine there'd be too much of a difference. Cockatoos and crows both seem to be successful species...

Anyone is able to answer, the questions aren't meant to be directed at me.

There are likely a few modifiers at play in this pigeon.

Yes it is possible to breed ash red tiger grizzles.

Ash red spread tigers are fairly light in colour though, not as interesting as black (blue spread) tigers.

You can mate her with almost anything but a red or blue bar or check is fine.