Black, brown, and white.
A chicken's egg color is determined by the breed of the chicken. Different breeds of chickens lay different colored eggs, ranging from white and brown to blue and green. This egg color is inherited genetically and remains consistent within a particular breed.
the color of the egg does not depend on the color of the chicken, it depends on the breed. so your chickens fine. the color of the egg does not depend on the color of the chicken, it depends on the breed. so your chickens fine.
It can depend. What colors are the parents? It all depends on its genes
Any colour
the color of the yolk
yes but so do non-organic chickens! The breed of the chicken determines the color of the egg shell. Nothing else affects the color of the egg shell.
It might...I'm not sure.
To color chickens, you can use animal-safe dyes or food coloring. However, it's important to ensure the products you use are safe for the chickens and won't harm them. Additionally, consult a professional breeder or veterinarian for advice on coloring chickens to achieve desired results.
all the broiler chickens are white because ,when the chickens are born the are white in color and as soon as they are born an injection is injected into them making them fat and fluffy. the broiler chickens that we see in the market are actually chicks.
It depends what kind of chicken you have not all chickens are white but so far mine are still the same color
Only some chickens are 'yellow'. Most breeds are not, but some, such as the Buff Orpington, are a yellowish color. A more common color for chickens is brown or black, although they vary greatly and can even have green-ish feathers.
Yes. Feather color does not effect the color of the egg shell, breed determines the color of the egg.