I have 1 pair of dilute green fischer's, and they aren't split to anything else, so all they produce are Dilute Green Fischer's. It takes about 2 years for a fischer to get their full body depth and adult coloring. The more orange on the bib the better. No yellow on the bib area is best. Also, you want birds that have as little dark coloring on the head as possible. Flights should be white or grey.
Breeding Goals: Produce show quality Dilute Green Fischer's
These 2 dilute green fischer's brothers actually have some interesting colored flights. They seem to be multicolored vs just grey or white. However, after their first molt, the flight feathers are all coming in white. The bird on the left also has some darker mottling compared to the bird on the right. The bird on the left also has some dark coloring on its head.
Here is a close shot of one of the babies. When breeding dilute green fischer's, you want to pair birds that will give you the maximum edging/mottling and well as selecting birds for overall evenness of body color.
So far this sibling from a later clutch has the best deep orange face coloring as well as more normal looking flights. It'll be exciting to show him in the Fall of 2006 to see how he does, but we probably won't know the baby's full potential till it matures.
Here's a picture of one of the birds from the first picture, looking better now after their molt.