I’d like to know how eating a store bought egg is any different. Lead paint had been a big no no for a long time so it’s not like chickens are getting it from paint they’re eating off the siding. If It comes from the water, then we’re all screwed and who will get sued over it? If it comes from the feed, who is going to get sued? Where can I get the feed commercial egg producers use? Scare tactics? Maybe, but thinking things through should clear it up for most folks.Today for at least the next10 days will be the only day above 84 it'll be 90. I'm ecstatic but a bit confused by this very cool August. While June was almost intolerably hot. I have some tomato sets on a couple different heirloom tomato plants which I thought weren't going to do anything but look pretty. Pumpkins are coming along...have only lost one squash to borer beetle. Should be a nice day.
I happened across two articles this morning one from Australia and one from the U.S both stating something along the lines of "have chickens? You probably consume 40x more lead" or "growing veggies, don't give them to your children they have 10x the heavy metals"
Hmm seems suspicious to me. Read the articles, the aussie one compared eating a "free range urban egg" to eating lead paint. Both were very broad and vague. Seems there is a push to get people out of the country side![]()
I did look it up though. The article I found says folks should have their soil tested for lead. Not a bad suggestion.