And what has been done with them? Well, even the base morph has to many different looks to it, including the broken stripes and the blotched side patterns. I prefer solid stripes and solid sides myself.
At the show, I saw a few Genetic Stripes that caught my eye, including this one. This is a Pastel G-Stripe, and I have to say, I covet it.
There are a few other Genetic Stripe combos that have been done, such as the Cinnamon G-Stripe, the Pewter G-Stripe, the Ghost G-Stripe, the Albino G-Stripe, and a few more.
The Bells had a Yellowbelly Pastel G-Stripe at the show that was pretty interesting. (I didn't take a picture, and now I regret it)
I kinda wonder how the Pied G-Stripe will look...
Anyway, I am up for working with them for a long time, and I can't wait to see more of what it can do!
Have a great day, my friends.
2 comments:
I'm a huge G-stripe fan, too! I seem to recall seeing a pied g-stripe at Pete Kahl's place. It's as awesome as you'd expect it to be. The super pastel g-stripe has been made, too. With luck I'll produce those this year.
A lot of people seem to overlook the g-stripe morph. There is a huge amount to be done with it and I, for one, will be there making all of the combos.
Thanks, Heather.
Colin
I never quite understood why people seem to overlook G-stripes so much.... I bet we'll start seeing lots more stripe combos, though, with their prices being a little lower nowadays.
I know someone has done the Axanthic Genetic Stripe, but I can't find pictures anymore.
I was originally just planning on doing VPI Axanthic G-Stripes and Red Axanthic G-Stripes, but I think maybe I'll do some co-dom crosses on the side (Lesser & Mojave, for starters). And way, way down the line, maybe Lavender Stripes and Lavender Snow Stripes.
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