drinkoj
Chicken Chaser
I would say it was a USPS fault, not the hatchery. Again, I'm trying not to go political on this thread...but ya'll about to push a fellow to it 

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2/3/4 are all some reasons.In the case of postal delivery, I can’t see how the hatchery could be at fault unless:
1. They ship sick or dead chicks. But, really can’t imagine a hatchery packing up dead or obviously ill chicks.
2. they ship older chicks (not day olds, that have their yolk reserved), but then they don’t meet postal regulation of shopping day old chicks..
3. They ship in an inappropriate box, such as without ventilation.
4. They ship at a strange time, like maybe Friday night or Saturday afternoon, when *maybe* the time to deliver may take longer.
otherwise, once the chicks are in the hands of USPS, it’s their fault -or the fault of their Sub-contractors If the chicks dont arrive on time, or are mishandled.
well prior to COVID, I’ve received dead chicks and had very lengthy delivery times On packages.
I’m in Frederick County! How about you?I see a ton of articles around the interwebs that are all referring to Rep. Pingree's statements about issues in Maine and New Hampshire, but nothing around the rest of the country. I see Postal carriers driving our route a minimum of twice per day (sometimes three) here in Maryland. The only delays we've experienced have been weather-related. Given the political climate, the fighting over the mail-in ballots for the upcoming election, the back-and-forth over the latest gazillion-dollar spending bill in Congress of money we don't have, and the scheduled testimony today of the Postmaster General DeJoy... this sounds an awful lot like political hay. Shouldn't we also see articles and complaints all across the country if this was a larger issue?