What breed do y’all think this? Help please

[5hens&aroo]

Having a hard time deciding what breed the two white ones are! More blonde type head and white wings. Clean feet any suggestions?

Thanks

 

[Duck Lover88]

Cornish X or white leghorn… better close up pics would help but I'm leaning toward the Cornish X

 

[sylviethecochin]

There is a huge variety of white chicken breeds, and I can only rule out a few. No feathers on the legs, for instance. But what's their comb type, and can we see a close-up of leg color?

White Rocks? Amber Links? Amber Whites? Rhode Island Whites? Light Sussex? White EEs? (Probably not leghorns or Cali Whites as combs are not making you think that they might be roosters. Also, not CornishX, those are huge by four weeks.)

EDT: Definitely not Cornish X

 

[21hens-incharge]

Hoping they are white rocks instead of Cornish X.

I would think if they were meat birds there would be more size to them then the other birds shown.

 

[BantammChick]

White leghorn maybe?

 

[5hens&aroo]

Here’s a close up pic

 

[sylviethecochin]

Single comb, so not EE or Rosecomb Rhode Island White. I don't see any speckling either, so probably not an amber link. They seem a little smaller than the others, so probably not a Plymouth White Rock.

Brownish legs are difficult to define. I believe they're called 'dusky white,' which doesn't come up much and is difficult to define, so searching that online will get you practically nothing. Still, you know that the legs aren't bright yellow, which is a start in identifying them.

I'd have to wait to see what color earlobes they develop before really trying to find out their breed, but there are others far more experienced in identifying breeds. Good luck with whatever they are!

 

[Crazy for Chickens!]

Easter Eggers!

 

[Gray Farms]

White Rocks. Their legs start out dark then turn yellow. Even as chicks they are light gray rather than yellow.

 

[drumstick diva]

agree with Gray Farms - thankfully you didn't get cornish x