Another thing to consider is using your males in more than one manner so as to get the full potential out of your males and your females each breeding season. For example, let's say you have a snow female het motley and an amel male and a motley male. Now, you plan to breed your males to amel and motley females, but you should also breed both them to your snow female as well.
The introduction of two males will increase the fertility rate of your female, the competition between the two males will increase their willingness to breed, and the babies produced (because you chose to breed males that will produced readily identifiable offspring) will be identifiable from one another.
I bought an amel motley female that had supposedly been introduced to three males: a normal, and amel, and a sunglow motley. The hatchlings could thereby be identified as to their parentage based on what they were. The motleys came fromt he sunglow, the regular amels het motley were from the amel, and the normals het amel and motley would have been from the normal male. Of course, this assumes that the three male had no hidden hets, but it would be fairly accurate overall.
The key to all of this is to get the biggest bang for your buck. So, when you breed hypo bloodreds, through a bloodred in there too. I'd make sure the hypo male had first shot at her, but the second should added soon after. You'll likely get some hypos and some bloods, but that is better than having fewer hatchlings or even risking no babies at all!
