Hi
I agree that it is most likely an early moult. She will probably stop laying soon and put her resources into growing in new feathers. Pekins are unlikely to lay through moult because they are not high production birds but she is still only in the early stages, so I think you will see an end to her eggs soon. Watch for her comb getting paler and looking a bit wizened and dry, like a broody hen. That indicates that she is no longer ovulating.
Timing of moult is an individual thing just like the age at which they start laying. One might start several weeks or even a month before her hatch siblings. If they were hatched very early in the preceding year(ie late winter/early spring) they are probably more likely to moult earlier than chicks hatched in mid summer, which will often wait until late autumn or even winter moult.
I agree that it is most likely an early moult. She will probably stop laying soon and put her resources into growing in new feathers. Pekins are unlikely to lay through moult because they are not high production birds but she is still only in the early stages, so I think you will see an end to her eggs soon. Watch for her comb getting paler and looking a bit wizened and dry, like a broody hen. That indicates that she is no longer ovulating.
Timing of moult is an individual thing just like the age at which they start laying. One might start several weeks or even a month before her hatch siblings. If they were hatched very early in the preceding year(ie late winter/early spring) they are probably more likely to moult earlier than chicks hatched in mid summer, which will often wait until late autumn or even winter moult.