Found this while searching 'canaries'...
- KNG5
- Fledgeling
- Posts: 102
- Joined: Sun May 13, 2007 11:24 am
My neighbor has some yellow canaries. She had them out the other day and they were singing. They have such pretty songs! I would go over and talk to her but she is evil in my eyes. She hates dogs (though has statues of them all over her yard) and threatened to call the ASPCA or whatever because one of my dogs (the nicest ever!) got out and wandered into her yard. I am so tempted to just give her a cute puppy so she'll get over her fear. I hate when dog-haters move into a neighborhood full of dog lovers and then demand that the dogs dont bark and stuff. Whatever, I've gotten off-topic..heh whoops.
- kenny
- Weaning
- Posts: 1778
- Joined: Sat Jul 15, 2006 3:45 pm
- Location: East Yorkshire,England
hi rue
the canary in your avatar is a buff feathered bird as to a yellow feathered...i know it is yellow but the slight frosting on the feathers is known as buffing and the deep yellow feathers are of course known as yellows so you should only pair a yellow feathered bird to a buff feathered bird otherwise....2 buffs = feather dusters,2yellows=really tight feathered birds so thats why 1 buff and 1 yellow have to be paired together
ken
the canary in your avatar is a buff feathered bird as to a yellow feathered...i know it is yellow but the slight frosting on the feathers is known as buffing and the deep yellow feathers are of course known as yellows so you should only pair a yellow feathered bird to a buff feathered bird otherwise....2 buffs = feather dusters,2yellows=really tight feathered birds so thats why 1 buff and 1 yellow have to be paired together
ken
you can always tell a yorkshireman,but you cant tell him much
- tammieb
- Brooding
- Posts: 1241
- Joined: Sat Feb 11, 2006 7:00 pm
- Location: USA/Nebraska
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- Rue
- Callow Courter
- Posts: 185
- Joined: Sun Apr 22, 2007 9:39 pm
- Location: Canada
LOL...I need all the info. I can get...
...so my new boy isn't a yellow...he's a buff-feathered? I won't be breeding - esp. if he's prone to foot issues...don't need to pass that on...but I still like to know what's what
Is buff-feathered just the colour name or is that the variety name?
Is it a desirable colour or not?
...so my new boy isn't a yellow...he's a buff-feathered? I won't be breeding - esp. if he's prone to foot issues...don't need to pass that on...but I still like to know what's what

Is buff-feathered just the colour name or is that the variety name?
Is it a desirable colour or not?
A bird in the hand...requires some serious washing up...
- Rue
- Callow Courter
- Posts: 185
- Joined: Sun Apr 22, 2007 9:39 pm
- Location: Canada
- kenny
- Weaning
- Posts: 1778
- Joined: Sat Jul 15, 2006 3:45 pm
- Location: East Yorkshire,England
hi tammie
i didnt think i would be able to explain it in one go,here are some pictures of glosters..the buff nad yellow applies to all birds really but these will show you the difference of buff and yellow in canaries
ken
http://www.fifecanary.org/
i didnt think i would be able to explain it in one go,here are some pictures of glosters..the buff nad yellow applies to all birds really but these will show you the difference of buff and yellow in canaries
ken
http://www.fifecanary.org/
you can always tell a yorkshireman,but you cant tell him much
- tammieb
- Brooding
- Posts: 1241
- Joined: Sat Feb 11, 2006 7:00 pm
- Location: USA/Nebraska
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