BFF (or "Buff") was for chickens in the
main pen - where Cheeto (a large BUFF guy) was lording over the hens! So most likely those eggs are Cheeto's kids.
However, that big pen also had several
other roosters, so we can't say for sure they are all Cheeto's babies.
"Flame" is second in command:
http://alohachickens.blogspot.com/2011/11/beautiful-boys-flame.html
I saw that "Cinnamon" had formed his own mini-flock of three hens and strangely the other roosters were allowing it? It included one Speckled Sussex hen. The cross between those two would actually be a good one! Cinnamon has limited mottling and yellow legs:
http://alohachickens.blogspot.com/2011/11/beautiful-boys-cinnamon.html
Flame's only flaw is his pink legs, so if you get a Sussex-looking chicken with yellow legs, thank Cinnamon for that.
The "SSX" eggs were from a small pen that had several LARGE buff hens (that carry mottling) in with a Sussex roo. That pen did
not mix with the main pen, and those are "for sure" babies by the Sussex rooster because he was the only one in there.
Today I am culling three roosters. One is Cheeto's little brother who was a backup in case anything happened to Cheeto. Now that Cheeto's chicks have hatched in three places, my place, yours, and partner Derek's, I feel safe letting his "understudy" go. Derek is coming by to pick up Cinnamon and Mocha. They will be kept safe at his place, and may be used in the program again later this spring, but since I'm traveling a lot this month, my chickens will be stuck in the coop and it's kind of tense having five roosters in one pen, even if it is a larger pen.
I will be traveling for 17 days in January, on two different trips, very nervous about leaving my chickies! I hate that the flock won't get any free range time while I'm gone, so I wanted to make things as peaceful as possible.
I am also re-homing three hens at a dear friend's house. She has a wonderful shady garden for them to roam in. These hens are nice but all have flaws. I feel by culling everything I can possibly part with before I start my traveling, it will open up more room in the coop.
It still leaves me with three roosters and 16 hens, though. And three turkeys, ha ha. Not to mention the three unique breeder pens at Stephen's farm that we haven't even collected eggs from yet!