What breed do you think this hen is? She is four months old.

[Golden Brahma 64]

she looks like a barred buff x black sexlink

 

[cavemanrich]

Thanks. She had a little black swoosh behind her eye as a chick. Does that seem right for an Easter egger?View attachment 1489839

She’s definitely not an Easter Egger, brown leghorn or Welsummer however she Could be a mix breed

The Easter Eggers are not a Unique breed. They vary in what mixture they are from. I had 3 and looked similar to the above. I see those small ear muffs, on this one. Mine had similar. Mine,,,,,, each of the 3 laid different color eggs. They each looked different as adults, even though all looked similar as baby chicks.
So I probably had Mutts. that were similar to EE's.

 

[Golden Brahma 64]

The Easter Eggers are not a Unique breed. They vary in what mixture they are from. I had 3 and looked similar to the above. I see those small ear muffs, on this one. Mine had similar. Mine,,,,,, each of the 3 laid different color eggs. They each looked different as adults, even though all looked similar as baby chicks.
So I probably had Mutts. that were similar to EE's.

The hen in the picture that the OP posted has a single comb though. Easter Egger s should have pea combs and as you say they are not a ‘unique breed’ however they still shouldn’t have a single comb as peacoms are completely dominant over single combs, therefore this is not an Easter Egger

 

[Brahma Chicken5000]

The hen in the picture that the OP posted has a single comb though. Easter Egger s should have pea combs and as you say they are not a ‘unique breed’ however they still shouldn’t have a single comb as peacoms are completely dominant over single combs, therefore this is not an Easter Egger

Totally untrue. Easter Eggers are a mixed breed and can have any comb type. Yes the pea comb (P) is dominant to the single comb (p), but when you breed an Easter Egger to an Easter Egger you can get the occasional chick with a single comb because most Easter Eggers carry one dominant pea comb gene and one recessive single comb gene (Pp). When bred together there is a 25% chance for any of the chicks to hatch with a single comb.

 

[Golden Brahma 64]

Totally untrue. Easter Eggers are a mixed breed and can have any comb type. Yes the pea comb (P) is dominant to the single comb (p), but when you breed an Easter Egger to an Easter Egger you can get the occasional chick with a single comb because most Easter Eggers carry one dominant pea comb gene and one recessive single comb gene (Pp). When bred together there is a 25% chance for any of the chicks to hatch with a single comb.

Oh, good to know. But the hen in the pic that the OP posted is not an Easter Egger, as Easter eggers should have green/ blue legs.

 

[Golden Brahma 64]

Totally untrue. Easter Eggers are a mixed breed and can have any comb type. Yes the pea comb (P) is dominant to the single comb (p), but when you breed an Easter Egger to an Easter Egger you can get the occasional chick with a single comb because most Easter Eggers carry one dominant pea comb gene and one recessive single comb gene (Pp). When bred together there is a 25% chance for any of the chicks to hatch with a single comb.

Oh and by the way, didn’t you suggest “brown leghorn” and “welsummer” ? Because the hen in the picture looks absolutely nothing like those two breeds in my opinion.

 

[keesmom]

Looks like a mixed breed, or a native breed we don't have in the US.

 

[ChickenzRCul]

Thanks. She had a little black swoosh behind her eye as a chick. Does that seem right for an Easter egger?View attachment 1489839

yes that makes sense my easter egger had a black stripe behind her eye as a chick.

 

[drumstick diva]

agree with Keesmom

 

[Chicken Crazzzzyyyy]

Looks like a brown leghorn but can't be 100%