^^^X2. 2 different shades and shapes and texture, all same ages, well old enough. I say you have 2 laying. As far as wanting to know who is laying what? I feel you! I'm thinking of installing a nanny cam!If you have got lots of pullets coming into lay then it's probably two different pullets due to the diffence in shape and shade.
However if you don't, it could be the same hen. It takes some time to work out all of the kinks and bugs in the egg laying system so small changes in shade and shape are normal. I do think that is a large difference between eggs so my guess is it's from the other Salmon Faverolle or one of the Marans if they are from a hatchery.
Hope that helps
This was very helpful, thank you!I'm not sure. If your Easter eggers aren't first generation it could also be them. Judging from the combs, I don't think it was the White Marans. The comb should be plump and shiny red. Other than that it's hard to tell, have any of your hens been checking out the nesting box? That's a good sign that they are close to lay.
Which of them squat? That is a very good indicator that they are laying or are close to laying. Touch their back they should hunker down into a squat position like the one below. This shows that they are sexually mature as the whole purpose of a squat is to provide a stable platform for the rooster during mating.
(Not my photo)
The other way to tell if they are laying or close to laying is by looking at the pelvic/pubic bones. The photo below should show you where to look. You will find to bony points on either side of the vent. If you can't get two fingers comfortably between them then they won't be the ones laying/close to laying. The bone spread out in order to pass egg through them. If you can get two fingers or more inbetween them that means the hens' pelvis' are ready to lay an egg. 3+ fingers means they are very close to laying/laying and lay a large sized egg.
Hope that helps
ETA : Added the photos
