Oregon

Are eating or hatching them?  USDA gives 30 days for eating with refrigeration.  For hatching most people have said 5/7 days, last hatch I loaded some 15 day old eggs and they hatched.


I'm eating them and if that's what the USDA says idk because I went to a seminar and the said the average egg age that are in the stores are 5 weeks old which is more and there dated for another three weeks so bit should be like 60 days
 
Are eating or hatching them?  USDA gives 30 days for eating with refrigeration.  For hatching most people have said 5/7 days, last hatch I loaded some 15 day old eggs and they hatched.


I'm eating them and if that's what the USDA says idk because I went to a seminar and the said the average egg age that are in the stores are 5 weeks old which is more and there dated for another three weeks so bit should be like 60 days

Per the USDA fact sheets, eggs are typically packed within a few days of being laid. The pack date has to be included for USDA graded eggs (three digit code-Jan 1st is 001, Dec 31st is 356). "Sell by" type dating of cartons is optional but if used it can't be more than 45 days from when they were packed. USDA recommendations are then to use within 3-5 weeks of purchase date. So yes, using their guidelines you could easily be using eggs that are two months old.

http://www.fsis.usda.gov/factsheets/Focus_On_Shell_Eggs/index.asp#18
http://www.fsis.usda.gov/factsheets/food_product_dating/#8
 
Cloverleaf, here is a 5week pic
400

400
He is still on the skittish side
 
Chick Day Today! Old Mill Feed in Dallas, Oregon is having its annual Chick Day event today! Over 3,000 baby birds in the store and (I think) discounts on feed and gear. You can call for more details. 503-831-1222 It's also my understanding that they sell any preordered birds that were not picked up earlier in the day after 5:00.

http://www.oldmillfeed.com/
 

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