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Yes. Just figure it out for each gene, then look at the total and see if anything interacts (like chocolate and blue making mauve.) I'm glad it helped :)

You've got quite a collection of genes here. To start with, both parents should have the genes to be black all over. That's one major gene and several others that help. But as long as both parents are pure for all the genes involved, you can ignore that part of it. The hen has the lavender...

Chicks should have four appearances, with about equal number of each kind: males, black with white barring, carry lavender and chocolate males, blue with white barring, carry lavender and chocolate females, mauve, carry lavender females, chocolate, carry lavender They are color-sexable by two...