Decent price for 12 Silver Laced Wyandotte Eggs

Those are gorgeous!!! I love their shape....
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Do you take pennies?

Edit to add....

It would be worth it to collect 6000 pennies to get those babies! After I read it, it sounded like I might be trying to insult you or something, and I am not.

The are amazing.
 
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$60 is a fair price for quality eggs. Also quality Sliver Laced Wyandottes are becoming pretty rare so finding really good ones can be a challenge.
 
Those are beautiful wyandottes for a quarter of the price of the ones you are looking at.

Re: Superior Farm. This is just a pet peeve of mine, so dont stone me for it, but WHY can't people, if they are taking the time to make a web site, SPELL PROPERLY! Its not Orpinton, its Orpington, and its not Andulusian, its Andalusian. Why is that so difficult? If you want people to take your product seriously, spell it right!!!
 
Just to let ya know...it's a pet peeve of mine also, BUT, the guy who made the website is not part of the farm.

He has NO knowledge of poultry, sheep or llamas. I'm sure Danny will let him know...but as of now...it's kind of mediocre, especially during hatching season. He's got plenty on his plate right now with the farm without chewing out a website supervisor! lol

Superior Farms doesn't visit this site hun...they won't be reading it.
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How are they with getting eggs and such? Is it better to travel to the farm? Do they allow that? I am in Wichita and so a 3 hr road trip isn't unheard of....
 
I believe they fill the orders first...so making an order and contacting Danny about pick up would be the safest option. I've already contacted him about getting some chicks later on in the breeding season and will be picking up.

I think contacting Danny would the the safest thing to do, as I'm not a spokesperson for Superior Farms, but when I interned there, they would gather eggs throughout the day, mark the eggs and then put them in a cooler which was the waiting thing for the cleaning area. They'd have to have a date for when you wanted to pick up the eggs so that they could separate the eggs as they cleaned, but I don't see a reason for them NOT to allow you to pick up. Other than biosecurity reasons, however the birds and chicks are kept in a separate area than the office of the farm.

halo, I'm sure they would if they could!
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