Oh duh! Where's that facepalm emoji?
Thanks! Her birds are very pretty!
@Auroradream26 would you consider doing a game sometime?![]()
I would love to but I can't ship any eggs (legally anyway). I'm not NPIP yet :/
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Oh duh! Where's that facepalm emoji?
Thanks! Her birds are very pretty!
@Auroradream26 would you consider doing a game sometime?![]()
Do you need to be NPIP to ship out of PA?I would love to but I can't ship any eggs (legally anyway). I'm not NPIP yet :/
Do you need to be NPIP to ship out of PA?
Do you need to be NPIP to ship out of PA?
That's my understanding anyway.
My pea eggs came from a non-NPIP farm in PA.
-Kathy
very weird, although it sounds exciting, and you worded it good. I feel its a joke because the PT testing, how long ago has a flock even had that in US?Part of the deal is that the post office has no clue that there is a law saying that someone has to be NPIP to ship eggs/birds, so no one is checking. It's not an enforced rule at all. And in some cases the NPIP doesn't really mean much - for example in NY they test for diseases like pullorum-typhoid (incidentally a backyard flock has never tested positive for it in NY anyway) but not common, nasty diseases like mycoplasma, and it all varies by state. In NY they never even used to test waterfowl at all.
I need to figure out what I'm going to do next year. I'm moving to VT but my flock will be staying just across the border in NY - but I'll be hatching them in VT and then moving them. So I need to figure out what to do in this case. I can't really get certified in VT because I'll never have adult birds there for testing. It's a weird situation. Hopefully they'll consider it one flock even though I'll be having them in two states.