What is she?

[onwingandhoof]

Well she is just absolutely adorable irregardless! What's her name?

We named her Lulu. My neighbor didn't want her and she was gifted to him along with a black serama. She's suppose to be pure whatever she is, from a breeder. She's so tame and she's so gentle. She scratches to be picked up, yells at the front door to be let out or in. She's slightly bigger than a serama and smaller than our old english girls. We love her.

 

[mrskenmore]

Well that is just perfect! I love her too- and think Lulu is a great name for her. What a wonderful story of how she ended up at the perfect forever home!

 

[HorseGirlAbby]

Do you know what breeds the breeder she came from has? She could be a Buff Sebright, though those are pretty rare.

 

[SwampPrincessChick]

Do you know what breeds the breeder she came from has? She could be a Buff Sebright, though those are pretty rare.

Sebrights are laced and have a more vertical body shape, especially in the tail, and they do not have pink legs. The OP's bird cannot be a Sebright due to that.

 

[Chicken_tiger_catt]

I was given this little hen from a neighbor. Apparently his friend thought he wanted her and he didn't, so I have her. But I can't figure out her breed. Thanks for the help!

So pretty

 

[HorseGirlAbby]

Sebrights are laced and have a more vertical body shape, especially in the tail, and they do not have pink legs. The OP's bird cannot be a Sebright due to that.

There are Buff Sebrights that aren't laced, I've seen them around very infrequently. The pink legs does rule that breed out though.

 

[SwampPrincessChick]

There are Buff Sebrights that aren't laced, I've seen them around very infrequently. The pink legs does rule that breed out though.

I think that is merely something that people have bred and dubbed a "Buff Sebright." All Sebrights are supposed to be laced, and lacing is one of the most important parts of a Sebright.