Boy, it's gonna be hard to tell which bird laid which blue/green egg.
You'll probably have to catch them in the act.
Here's how to check pelvic spacing:
https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/who-is-laying-and-who-is-not-butt-check.73309/
Lots of reasons for speckles, may be a new layer thing or continue(and vary day to day).
'Speckled' eggs can happen for several different reasons...very few, if any, of which are a 'problem'.
Can be caused by:
Excess or uneven pigment coating.
Excess or uneven cuticle(bloom).
Excess calcium deposits.
Porous eggs can appear speckled.
Some birds lay them consistently, some only once in awhile.
The pigment or bloom can change appearance when wet, then change back when dry again.
As long as bird is getting a good diet and is healthy in every other way, it is no cause for concern.
You'll probably have to catch them in the act.
Here's how to check pelvic spacing:
https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/who-is-laying-and-who-is-not-butt-check.73309/
Lots of reasons for speckles, may be a new layer thing or continue(and vary day to day).
'Speckled' eggs can happen for several different reasons...very few, if any, of which are a 'problem'.
Can be caused by:
Excess or uneven pigment coating.
Excess or uneven cuticle(bloom).
Excess calcium deposits.
Porous eggs can appear speckled.
Some birds lay them consistently, some only once in awhile.
The pigment or bloom can change appearance when wet, then change back when dry again.
As long as bird is getting a good diet and is healthy in every other way, it is no cause for concern.