Yes. The picture you posted earlier is a black australorp x buff Orpington. She doesn’t have slate legs, her legs are just darkened by the black from the australorp. I was wondering if the chick has the same leg color as the picture from the internet.
With the buff color? Silver polish rooster crossed with buff Orpington hen would not be able to produce a buff chick. The silver (white) of the polish would go to all his offspring. So it’s genetically impossible for that chick (if it’s really buff) to come from the polish.
Why do you think the...
Then she’s obviously not the mother. However, your lavender orp/buff orp hen in the beginning of this thread has blue/green legs- any reason why she couldn’t be the mother?
I just realized I wrote this incorrectly- blue can result from white x green. Also, if you have any hens with blue legs, the chick could’ve come from her.
Blue feet don’t have to come from blue footed parents. Blue is sort of like a covering over white feet. That’s why blue footed chickens have white foot bottoms. Blue can result from yellow x blue and green x blue. I’m guessing you have at least one hen with yellow or green feet.
I forgot to answer this part. To recreate her, I would breeder her back to a lavender Orpington, a buff Orpington, and/or blue Orpington, since her breed appears to be (blue) lavender orp x buff orp.
Not always. If the lavender orp has silver (all chickens have gold and/or silver even if they don’t outwardly show it) the silver would overtake the buff/gold.
Her coloring appears to be blue with silver leakage. I’m guessing your lavender orp is a blue lavender rather than a “regular” black...
I believe she’s the result of a buff Orpington hen x lavender Orpington rooster. Her pattern is very similar to other buff x lavender/black crosses I’ve seen.