08/29/2026
Let's talk Pyle in Brahma's!
Red Pyle is APA accepted variety in other breeds.
Genotype eb/eb,s+/s+, I/I dominant white, and Mh-mahogany
Lemon pyle will be the same SOP as Red Pyle just lighter yellow color.
Genotype eb/eb, s+/s+, I/I-Dominant White,ig/ig cream dilution gene.
Splash Buff
Genotype eb/eb,s+/s+,Bl/Bl-blue dilution gene, Co/Co
There's unfortunately a lot of breeders KNOWINGLY advertise Splash Buff as Lemon Pyle. This is absolutely inaccurate and straight scamming people. Splash Buff has a different SOP and genotype. The varieties look similar but are different. Lemon/red pyle APA SOP description adheres to a solid white breast that is from the dominant white genetics. Splash Buff Columbian pattern has a solid Buff breast and body the opposite of Pyle. Splash Buff will NEVER be accepted as Lemon pyle to the APA. I can't stress this enough for people to learn the APA SOP AND genotype for rare project colors. Don't get upsell/scammed by Splash Buff renamed as Lemon Pyle.
Who is working on True Pyle? Or do you have a project with the genetics to help others create this? Dominant white is floating around from Ermine and Buff laced projects, ig cream has been found in some of the best Dark Brahma lines. Mh-mahogany is out there in Partridge and Salmon projects.
Does anyone know what happened to the Cream Partridge a few years back from Feather and fern farmstead? π€
I'm also going to add I specialize in autosomal pheomelanin red leakage expression that plays a minor part in these varieties. It can easily go unnoticed in selective breeding especially for Red and Gold Pyle as you selective breed for the more orange and red expression. Mainly looking at appropriate shading for your variety on females breast and males wings. Most common example of this autosomal pheomelanin expression on gold ground color s+/s+ is seen on Brahma is Buff variety the males wings varying the shade of gold and orange/red phenotype. The genetics of autosomal pheomelanin red leakage are still fairly new but I've been breeding and studying it for roughly 6 years.