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  1. elf

    Why would one need a candling license to sell eggs to be eaten?

    Good! When I took up beekeeping for awhile years ago, I found that in Georgia, you're supposed to get your hive inspected yearly, but no one could tell you how to get it done, and when the state bee inspector showed up to visit at our local beekeepers' meeting, everyone said, "Wow! We always...
  2. elf

    Why would one need a candling license to sell eggs to be eaten?

    Just sold my first eggs - 5 doz.- at another person's yard sale . I labeled them ungraded freerange hatching eggs and everyone was fine with it. And didn't flinch at the 3.00/ doz. price. Someone there said Atlanta mkts. can't stock enough and get 4-6 dollars/doz. But in smaller towns I see...
  3. elf

    Why would one need a candling license to sell eggs to be eaten?

    Thanks!Not a bad idea! Although some city folks here would be afraid to eat them labeled hatching eggs. Now I remember reading somewhere, maybe on here, the idea of selling 3.00 egg cartons containing free eggs, as I think there are no regulations on gifts; at least not until the gov. comes up...
  4. elf

    Why would one need a candling license to sell eggs to be eaten?

    Thanks, Alan for the info. abt. candling. Thought it was just to check for chicks in the eggs.Yeah, I found that Ga. blog last night, and was very disheartened when I read the whole thing including the part before the part you sent. As is typical in Ga. gov., when the gal who wrote that blog...
  5. elf

    Why would one need a candling license to sell eggs to be eaten?

    My disabled husband was looking forward to selling a few freerange eggs at a fairly small local farmers market (here in Georgia). My brother, who is a stickler for following regulations and sells fruit/veg. to a big Atlanta co-op, says we are supposed to get a candling license. Why? We do have...
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