They don't all lay dark like that, even if they all hatch from dark eggs. It takes a lot of selection, breeding, culling, raising, culling, raising, culling, breeding, blood sweat and tears to get an entire flock that lays dark and produces dark layers. You couldn't pay anyone on this planet to do all the work, pay for all the feed, spend all the time, to make a flock like that for a couple hundred dollars. That represents years of sweat, gamble, sacrifice, tears, drama, and money most of us don't have to spare. I still stand by the theory that even at $225, it's a deal, especially if you live local and pay her to hatch. It's not like she will only put six in the bator and whatever happens, happens. Knowing the seller as I do, she would make certain the buyer ended up with six straight run chicks. The one time I saw her offer six straight run day olds on here for $50 apiece, buyer takes all, they were sold in less than a day. That is still more than if you bought the eggs for $225 and added another $15 for incubation, bringing your total to $240, a savings of $60, and a GUARANTEE of six healthy chicks. This lady has ethics and morals equal to any fine person you know and would never pick out a bunch of roo chicks for you to take home. If anything, she would skew it to pullets. Ask drom what she ended up with. I believe she took that deal and got four pullets and two roos.