
I hope it works for you as well as it does for me.
I started selling excess eggs the end of 2012 two 2 friends at work at $2.50/doz. They were pullet eggs so I couldn't justify charging more. But I never changed the price for them. Stopped working July 2013 but I still deliver eggs to them weekly WHEN I have them. They have been VERY good about the "dry times". And one of them had given me FREE an old garden tractor with deck and blower (which I used 2 years then sold for what I put into it) and the other had a maple that was cut down and I got 2 weeks of heat for my house from that so I think they are paying enough. Things were good this past winter because I have the 7 pullets that laid starting in Nov. Tons of eggs now with the 4 Y/O girls back in production. So many I was eating eggs 7 days a week. But I just found 2 people in my old neighborhood that are happy to pay $4/dozen for eggs from "happy, spoiled, range pretty much whenever they want to" chickens. That is a little more than the cheap eggs at the health food store but less than many of the brands they sell. Plus I write the chicken's name, date of lay and weight in grams on each egg. None of this "use by" 2 months from now dates where you have no idea how old the egg is that you just bought. With mine they KNOW they were laid yesterday or the day before.
By my calculation, excluding the cost to convert the stall to a coop and the cost of the original 12 chickens, I figure every dozen eggs the girls produce costs me $2.40. I am reusing cartons, if I had to pay for those the cost of sold eggs would have to go up. I sure don't need thousands of them to bring the cost down.
Pretty sad Wisher. They couldn't even manage to pay what it would cost for battery cage egg at the store?
One could argue that eggs ARE prepackaged in single servings.
Yep, found cans of peaches in the back of the pantry with "best by" dates of 2013 and 2014. No bulging in the cans, fruit is fine.
I'm not sure that will decrease the PTSD!!! But I see in a later post you got them out.
I am hoping to get my tomatoes in this weekend. But the girls have been scratching in the garden, popped up at least some of the Fortex beans and likely the Suyo cukes. I didn't see any cuke seeds but they likely would have eaten them if I the scratched them up. Won't know for about a week where I have to replant. They did not do this last spring. Thus the first task is 8' tall 2x2s (which I have from something else) and 7' bird netting to attach to the posts of the 2' high fence with chicken wire (probably to keep out rabbits) that the prior owners put up. Some chickens just hop on the fence then over, others go to the gate opening (with no gate, another thing to deal with).