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how does $2.25 sound

Discussion in 'Chicken Behaviors and Egglaying' started by chickachickawhat, Apr 16, 2008.

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  1. Apr 16, 2008 #1
    chickachickawhat

    chickachickawhat Songster

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    for a dozen eggs how does 2.25 sound
     
  3. Apr 16, 2008 #2
    Cats Critters

    Cats Critters Completely Indecisive

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    My Coop
    What's your hens diet do they free range, ETC. But most likely it a good price.
     
  5. Apr 16, 2008 #3
    Lanissa86

    Lanissa86 Songster

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    Sounds great!! I never hatched any Eggs before and I bought a Hova Bator that I will pick up on Saturday! I just want to experiment with my son and see if we can hatch anything, but did not want to spend SO MUCH! WOW. I went to eggbid and ebay, found some that were interesting, but your price sounds really good! I will take any donations as well, we are most likely going to sell any that hatch anyways (well, since I am addicted I might keep a few). Let me know! Anyone! Thanks!
     
  7. Apr 16, 2008 #4
    chickachickawhat

    chickachickawhat Songster

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    my hens have a huge from to pick on the grass and grit. and i let them free range on 3 acres on all greens and anything else then can find. it seems like anything that is green they eat
     
  9. Apr 16, 2008 #5
    suenrob

    suenrob Songster

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    I've been selling mine to friends and neighbors for 3.00
     
  11. Apr 16, 2008 #6
    chickachickawhat

    chickachickawhat Songster

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    that awesome but i dont want to raise my price because my elder neighbor had me come over today. i gave him 4 eggs last week to see if he liked them and he said they were the best eggs he has had in 50 years. so he was like want to make a deal? he wants to get a dozen eggs each week for 2.25 but i kinda want to lower it because he is so sweet but i dont want to lower it because i wont be making enough. im getting 21 eggs a week so im only selling them to him for now but when my 3 other pullets start to lay it will mean 42 eggs a week then i will start to sell to everyone.
     
  13. Apr 16, 2008 #7
    babychickfarmer

    babychickfarmer Songster

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    We sell ours for $4.00 a dozen, and we free range and give them organic layer pellets ,scratch, and greens that have overgrown from our greenhouses pretty much anything they want outta our farm store and everythings organic. The only kicker is we can't label our eggs organic, it costs an extra $250 with our WSDA.

    They "Organic free range" Eggs in a grocery store are up to $4.99 a dozen and we know that those chickens don't really get to free range at all.
     
  15. Apr 16, 2008 #8
    Double-T-Family-Farm

    Double-T-Family-Farm Songster

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    Midwest, Wisconsin
    good luck getting every chicken to lay a egg everyday.. lol we have 21 layers and we barely get a dozen a day and we only sell our eggs for $1.00 a dozen here
     
    Last edited: Apr 16, 2008
  17. Apr 16, 2008 #9
    silkiechicken

    silkiechicken Staff PhD Premium Member

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    Base your prices off of what your local economy is like. Take a peek at what store eggs are and go from there. I sell for 3 a dozen, which is under priced, but my customers have to go out of their way to come get eggs, rather than just pick them up from the store while they are there.
     
  19. Apr 16, 2008 #10
    BirdBrain

    BirdBrain Prefers Frozen Tail Feathers

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    There is no reason that you can't sell your eggs for a higher price to everyone else and keep his at the "low introductory offer." [​IMG]
     
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