what is wrong with this egg?

[Addy09]

This is so weird and
gross do you guys have any idea what is wrong with it?

 

[nuthatched]

It's hard to tell in the picture with the back light behind it.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/common-egg-quality-problems.65923/
here's an article about egg issues.

 

[pennyJo1960]

Looks allot like a fart egg no yolk right ? @Addy09
So new user or one just started again they are not that rare

 

[JacinLarkwell]

Don't see anything gross, it's just a crushed egg

 

[RojoMarz]

soft shell? Maybe details on what's "weird and gross" will help.

 

[Addy09]

Don't see anything gross, it's just a crushed egg

soft shell? Maybe details on what's "weird and gross" will help.

 

[Addy09]

It had a soft shell and brown spots in the egg white I will get a pic

 

[Addy09]

It had a soft shell and brown spots in the egg white I will get a pic

Here you go

 

[ChickNanny13]

It's a soft shell egg ... that "spot" looks to be blood

Assuming it's from a chicken that just started laying .... What are you feeding?
Soft shelled eggs due to the need for more calcium ... You could crush up some Tums or Calcium tablets if this is happening often. Oyster Shells in a separate dish would be a good idea also. Layer has "extra" calcium (making it a layer) but sometimes they need more. Having OS on the side they'll eat as they need. I feed FR (higher protien) with OS in a side dish, haven't had issues with shell quality.

As to that "spot" ... Do you have a Roo with the girls? First I thought a "meat" spot which is lining that "sheds" along the way the eggs forming. Closer look, it looks like blood spot, so assuming it's a new hen laying? I'd keep an eye on the one laying it, if it's a new layer it'll work itself out.

 

[Addy09]

It's a soft shell egg ... that "spot" looks to be blood

Assuming it's from a chicken that just started laying .... What are you feeding?
Soft shelled eggs due to the need for more calcium ... You could crush up some Tums or Calcium tablets if this is happening often. Oyster Shells in a separate dish would be a good idea also. Layer has "extra" calcium (making it a layer) but sometimes they need more. Having OS on the side they'll eat as they need. I feed FR (higher protien) with OS in a side dish, haven't had issues with shell quality.

As to that "spot" ... Do you have a Roo with the girls? First I thought a "meat" spot which is lining that "sheds" along the way the eggs forming. Closer look, it looks like blood spot, so assuming it's a new hen laying? I'd keep an eye on the one laying it, if it's a new layer it'll work itself out.

Their is A rooster in their and it has not just started laying it has been laying for a year, The outside of the egg had a weird lump on it so I cracked it open it and it smelled so so gross she layed it today and I watched her lay it I hope she is fine.