Easter Egger Hatching Eggs

Mulberry, unfortunately I can't ship overseas. To import/export hatching eggs requires special government testing and health certificates. You should read up on your country's requirements for importing hatching eggs. To import to the USA (from a biologically secure country) would cost about $250 in paperwork and red-tape alone. To ship out of the country would cost me $100 to have a vet come out and give me a certificate of health for exporting eggs, then another $100 to process the certificate of export, plus whatever your own country requires. It's just not practical. I'm sorry.

http://www.aphis.usda.gov/wps/porta.../sa_live_animals/ct_iregs_animal_exports_home
 
ChocolateMouse
4:15 pm on 10/22 (today) begins the 15th day. and time to candle again . now 13 are in the incubator along with 3 eggs from one of are bantams which were her last eggs. two of our eggs were definitely unfertile the third was so so most likely not but leave it in a little more till the 18th Now about the 13, all 13 have not just signs and well developing air sacs the kids were excited to watch the chicks on just the 14th day moving in all 13 eggs. Good JOB, You sent some great eggs!

Robert
 
Oh never mind, thank you anyway, I can import them from England but they not as nice and the hatching rate is a disaster. And the rest of the eu countries don't speak English haha. I am truly gutted that it's so hard to import eggs must be a way around somehow I hope.
 
Unfortunately, the only way around it is highly illegal, and can wind up with lots of money in fines and even jail time for both parties as you would be endangering the biosecurity of your nation by importing illegally without a certified health certificate showing that the flock is free of contagious disease just prior to collection and shipment. It's just not a good plan for anybody. Good luck!
 
Just wanted to let everyone know that if you're considering ordering these but are hesitant because of the perils of shipped eggs....go on and order! I have so far ordered eggs via mail three times. The first two times I received some broken eggs in the orders. This last time I ordered from ChocolateMouse. The difference in packaging technique makes all the difference folks! I just got these eggs today. Every egg perfect, each one well protected. Don't believe me? Look for yourselves:



Not a single broken egg. Job well done my friend.

Thanx,
Lew
 
another thought on ordering from ChocolateMouse. Out of 13 eggs received 13 eggs were fertile, there was no time to take out to reattach the yolk sacs everything arrived in great condition and packaged well.
 
Thanks, guys! I always try to make sure the eggs are wrapped individually. Multiple layers of a tried and true packing material, snug, with blunt ends up and double boxed in a clearly marked package. The fewer eggs you order for your box size, the more packing material I can use and the safer they will be! I will continue to seek out a wide example of hatch rates for my shipped eggs until the cold really settles in and will have about 1doz a week until then. When that happens I will edit this thread appropriately to reflect that they're no longer available.
 
Just a quick update that this may be the last week I can ship eggs out until spring. I don't want to ship out the week of the holiday as I worry about the eggs spending too long at the post office... And I may have someone after the eggs I have for the week after. Beyond that it's quite possible that freezing temperatures will drastically impact egg viability and I wont be shipping any more. Thanks, guys!
 

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