I agree on the labels. Anyway, I know what I feed my chickens and they have a pretty good life. In return, they give me lots of good eggs some of which Dear Wife and I enjoy, the excess we sell for buying more commercial feed.
When I first starting getting eggs, I gave some to family, but they never seemed to appreciate the eggs and never asked for more. So Dear Wife started selling eggs to her friends for $2.00 a dozen and the friends are very happy. They are asking for more eggs than we have available and are thankful for what we can sell.
I just made it through my first winter with laying hens, and I was getting about 180 eggs per month for 10 hens. Not too bad. Now that the weather is warming up, I am getting over 210 eggs per month.
I also have a spreadsheet that I track every egg laid, by weight and color. Even though we sell our eggs for $2.00 per dozen, I have been "fake" selling our eggs back to myself at $4.00 per dozen (local store prices for pasture eggs) to knock down my initial high expenses last year of building a coop and run, feed, plus misc equipment I had to buy. I never got chickens to make money, but it looks better for me if I see the cost per egg going down in price on my spreadsheets.
One thing I did all this past winter was grow barley fodder for my chickens. It was just a supplemental to their commercial feed, but I thought they really appreciated the fresh green barley fodder every morning. Anyway, growing barley fodder is a very inexpensive way to add some variety to their diet and it's all good for them. Now that spring is coming, I plan on planting some barley seeds under grazing frames and try growing it that way until next fall.