- Thread starter
- #11
- Aug 20, 2008
- 26
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- 32
Thanks for your advice
"They are good for quite a while if you haven't washed them or anythin else to remove the coating left by the hen on the eggs. I would feel safe eating them a couple weeks after laying as long as they weren't in direct sun. That said, there is no reason to take that chance unless you are on vacation or something.
I think in parts of Europe they don't refrigerate for weeks at a time."
Wow! Really. So I don't have to be running out to the coop to catch all the eggs for the day. They will still be edible after a day or 2, even in 100 degrees plus outside weather? This is good news indeed. We lost track of our eggs a day before yesterday and yesterday. My kids left them in the nests because the hens were getting protective of their eggs and we got 3 extra today. I also thought it was to late to get them.
Also do Hens take turns sitting on the eggs even if they are not theirs to claim?
It's so relaxing to what the hens interact with each other.
"They are good for quite a while if you haven't washed them or anythin else to remove the coating left by the hen on the eggs. I would feel safe eating them a couple weeks after laying as long as they weren't in direct sun. That said, there is no reason to take that chance unless you are on vacation or something.
I think in parts of Europe they don't refrigerate for weeks at a time."
Wow! Really. So I don't have to be running out to the coop to catch all the eggs for the day. They will still be edible after a day or 2, even in 100 degrees plus outside weather? This is good news indeed. We lost track of our eggs a day before yesterday and yesterday. My kids left them in the nests because the hens were getting protective of their eggs and we got 3 extra today. I also thought it was to late to get them.
Also do Hens take turns sitting on the eggs even if they are not theirs to claim?
It's so relaxing to what the hens interact with each other.
