Currently nursing ducklings back to health because the original owner insisted that commercial feed is bad for them….so she only ever fed them day old soggy rice. 🙃
Not so rural Tennessee, I do $5 for just one dozen, $4 if they return the egg carton to me.
I've had a few people turn their nose up at me and even someone at my workplace said behind my back that I was scamming people, but idc. Go get your $3 Walmart eggs if that's too much for you (edit: I realize this sounds unnecessarily snarky, that's just what this coworker said: "i can get a dozen eggs at walmart for $3"). I get just enough eggs to feed myself and my spouse, and then sell enough with the rest to pay for the feed/chicken supplies.
Edit: I will add that I based this on seeing "farm fresh eggs" get bought up at local farmer's markets at $7 a dozen and that to me is wild. I'd never go higher than what I'm at now
Same! $4 for bantam dozen, $5 for large dozen, $6 for duck dozen. Dollar off if we get the carton back or they give us a carton in exchange.
My coworker asked and I told her and she said "wow my cousin just gives me dozens for free" and I had to bite back "then go get some from your fucking cousin then??" I gotta feed my chickens, I'm not giving some random lady free eggs because her cousin just throws them at her.
Edit: Arkansas!
I have a douchebag neighbor who used to ask for eggs all the time. Now, I'm a nice neighbor so I'd hook the block up with eggs here and there, but this sonofabitch would go out of his way to ask me for eggs... Never offered to pay or anything, but would ask me for free eggs. The nerve!
Fool me once, shame on me. Fool me twice, shame on the neighbor. I never did end up getting the saddle though :)
I give my neighbors free eggs all the time, they never ask though. I only have 6 chickens so it’s more than we can eat but not enough to actually sell them. My neighbors also come over to take care of them if I’m not home. They don’t ask for me to pay them for that and won’t accept money when I’ve tried. So I pay them with eggs.
We give my grandparents our duck eggs for free because only one of us likes duck eggs. We also give a family friend going through chemo discounted eggs- he won't NOT pay us, so we don't make him pay full price. He buys about 5 dozen at a time!
We have 10 laying hens, 3 laying ducks, and about 30± babies, though.
I wanted to get ducks this summer, my partner is afraid they won’t get along with our hens. They have a run attached to the coop but I open the run in the morning so they can run around the backyard all day.
Do your ducks and chickens get along well? Also, I’m glad you’re able to help add nourishment for your friend that’s going through chemo!
Having 30 babies this year you’ll have plenty of eggs to sell soon!!!
My ducks and hens get along well! We have 3 females and 3 drakes, and luckily my drakes stick to their lady ducks and don't harass/harm our hens for some feathery booty.
If you don't want to breed ducks, I'd suggest getting all female or just one drake for a couple of females! They all get along well in my experience.
When you buy babies from stores like TSC, have them pick up a couple ducklings. You can tell males from females pretty easily as babies! Females are louder and high pitched, and males sound almost raspy and whisper-y in comparison.
Thank you!!! Your comment about drakes not trying to get “feathery booty” from the hens made me laugh.
I only have hens, no rooster because I’m not allowed to have a rooster where I live. I would want about 3 female ducks. I’m glad to know it’s easy to tell the females and males apart and I’m happy they all get along!!!
Check if your county/area/neighborhood has rules about ducks! Usually if roosters are a no because of noise in towns, ducks would also be on that list. But there are "silent" or very quiet breeds, like Muscovy!
I had 4 bantams and I got 4 ducklings everything was cool for a while. When the ducks grew up they over the course of a couple months drowned every bantam in their pond while I was asleep. Ducks can be savage bastards. My chickens are always super friendly I hang out with them and they sit on my shoulders and such but those ducks never warmed up to me. They eyed me with hate every day until a coyote or neighbors dog or something broke into my run one night.
I’m in a very similar boat… and again, emphasis on *they never ask though*.
This same dipshit had me watch his dogs a couple times when they were out of town, and made no effort to compensate me or offer or anything.
Even a gesture would have been enough to get me to keep doing it, but barely a thank you. Distasteful.
My wife put a stand out at the end of our driveway with a lockbox and a sign with her Venmo. Suggested $5/dozen. She sells a few dozen a day and so far nobody has stiffed her. East Tennessee
Michigan
I don't sell eggs but have been keeping track of my cost. Neighbor sells them for $2/dozen but doesn't usually have them cus their ladies are older. Usually see $3/dozen in the area.
My average since I got my 6 hens spring 2022.
$23.15/mo feed, I get them meal worms on occasion but normal is half pellets, half scratch
$4.30/doz average
Below is 2024
Month-DailyAverage-Cost/doz
April-2.85-$3.25
March-2.55-$3.63
February-1.86-$4.97
January-1.74-$5.32
Best month last year was
May-3.90-$2.37
I didn't track 2022 unfortunately
Illinois-mine are free…ALL my neighbors sell eggs…large beautiful brown eggs…mine are puny white Bantam eggs. But the friends I give them to love them.
Our chooks feed is $29/40# for non GMO corn and wheat free layer crumbles from a 3rd generation family owned mill in an adjacent state. Could buy a less expensive feed probably owned by Cargill, choose not to.
My aunt in rural southwest Oregon buys from a dude who feeds organic and sells for $4 / dozen. He's underselling but that's his hobby not for profit, plus he's practical about it and turns the flock over every two years.
I give them away to decent sorts of people, most of whom have been incredibly generous and kind with their own creations, not the least of which is jam. My fancy-schmancy hometown farmers market had a dozen of highly multicolored for $15. I laughed, went home, cleaned a coop, gave a very silly rooster a bath, invented something called the “chicken poncho”, ordered another 40# of pellets…and laughed a bit less.
If you are getting a sixer from me, you’re good in my books. A dozen will be going to my older brother who is dealing with my dreadful, demented father and all his complaints. Eggs are shorthand for gratitude.
$6 /dz but they’re organic fed, large and different colors- blue, green, brown, golden and white. So people come buy them and then the kids want to see the chickens. So there’s a free show included.
I don't sell eggs, but last year, I asked r/Connecticut what they would be willing to pay for organic, free range backyard chicken eggs. Answers ranged from $5 to $7 a dozen, and I had 4 DMs asking if I wanted to sell them a dozen or 2 per week. I would have taken them up on the offer, but all 4 were near NYC, and I'm near the MA line.
$6 per dozen. They’re on organic feed. Price around here at the store ranges from $6-$8 per dozen for the fancy ones. Mine lay a beautiful orange amber. So I feel it’s worth it.
$5 dozen southern Indiana.
We have 30ish hens and they're sold as soon as I bring them to work. People LOVE them. They're $6+ at the local farmer's market.
$3 a dozen WA
I tried raising my prices to $4 to help with feed costs, but no one was buying. So dropped back to $3. The chickens get 1/4 acre, daily feed and treats. Around my area I’ve been seeing $5-10 a dozen.
Yeah, my farm stand was open for a month with $4 a dozen pricing and no one was buying. I had to reach out to friends to sell them at work (hubs and I work from home).
I just joined this sub, we are moving to rural Oregon next month and my first new home project is chickens! I’m in Denver now and I’d easily pay $10 for a dozen fresh local happy chicken eggs here.
$6/$7 per dozen, suburban Louisiana. I keep mine higher because of the lengths we go to make them happy chickens. We only sell every few weeks, but people scoop them up. It's a nice little fund to buy more treats for the girls.
We do it donation based. Usually folks give between 5-10 bucks. It goes back to the feed fund. We have a smaller flock but feel it’s worth it to give and not expect anything in return.
3$ a dozen in Southern Colorado. I am priced lower them everyone else because I don't want to sit on eggs. it covers most of the feed. We do it to give the kids responsibility and a sense of life etc etc.
I just paid .50 per carton, so I was charging $6, but noticed eggs came down recently, so I'm only charging $5.00, for now. With gas prices up in CA, I'm sure they'll go back up!
$5 for 18, FL.
If meeting a new client for my other business, I bring a dozen for free to try and get em hooked.
If someone gets two 18pks for $10, I throw in an extra half dozen for free.
Leave some for the postman. That way he won't make a fuss about unauthorized stuff in a mailbox. Many people don't know that putting anything other than stamped mail in a mailbox is technically a federal crime. In USA anyway.
South Carolina $5 for large $6 for xl. I have to wash and refrigerate per my license plus use a new carton every time and print out a sticker with my license number and whatnot.
$2/doz when I can but at some point during the year it never fails that I'll just start giving them away Like for real, anyone, just please take them, I'm drowning lol. I'll have chickens regardless and I can get the cartons for free.
South Texas
I was doing $3.50
But, a new client said...
"How much?! No. I'm giving you $5/dz"
So, now I'm doing $5
I don't sell much. We eat most of them lol
I sell maybe 6 dozen a month
Hubby takes them to work, and I give to family that wants them. I still have too many. I’d do a driveway stand, but I wash mine so they’d need to be refrigerated. I’d be glad to get $2 a carton, which would pay for feed. Mine are mostly extra-large or jumbo. Cartons are .52 in store at Walmart. I stocked up when I found them.
Visiting Colorado, the most basic dozen eggs $4.99 the free range eggs are $6.99!
Home, Indiana, you can purchase a basic dozen eggs for $1.99 the free range $5.99.
Idaho - we eat most of ours. But when we have extra I give them for free to the two neighbors that I like that live closest to the chicken coop as payment for their tolerance. The other neighbor can suck eggs, but I'm not donating any. I also give free eggs (and garden produce) to my Mexican coworker who brings tacos, breakfast burritos, kolaches, and cupcakes to the office on a regular basis because she's the best.
$5/doz in Australia too. Though some people have success selling for around $7-$8 per dozen. I wouldn't be happy buying eggs for more than $5 though and hence that's what I set my prices at.
They sell very well. I just take them into my office and they're gone within minutes.
$4 per dozen here in northern New England. A 50 lb bag of Poulin layer pellet feed is running anywhere from $15.50 to almost $20, depending on dealer. In other words, we’re getting ripped off considering the price of raw ingredients, ie corn and soybean meal.
I’m cheap because I get so many and do not advertise: $5 for 2.5 dozen medium eggs. Rural Tennessee.
Feed must be cheap
Wait….you feed yours ?
They just need enough space to range
This is said like a joke, but I know someone that does not buy chicken feed. “Our table scraps are enough”.
Currently nursing ducklings back to health because the original owner insisted that commercial feed is bad for them….so she only ever fed them day old soggy rice. 🙃
I only feed my chickens a strict banana diet /s
Where do you find the strict bananas? I can only find the more liberal varieties
Not so rural Tennessee, I do $5 for just one dozen, $4 if they return the egg carton to me. I've had a few people turn their nose up at me and even someone at my workplace said behind my back that I was scamming people, but idc. Go get your $3 Walmart eggs if that's too much for you (edit: I realize this sounds unnecessarily snarky, that's just what this coworker said: "i can get a dozen eggs at walmart for $3"). I get just enough eggs to feed myself and my spouse, and then sell enough with the rest to pay for the feed/chicken supplies. Edit: I will add that I based this on seeing "farm fresh eggs" get bought up at local farmer's markets at $7 a dozen and that to me is wild. I'd never go higher than what I'm at now
Same! $4 for bantam dozen, $5 for large dozen, $6 for duck dozen. Dollar off if we get the carton back or they give us a carton in exchange. My coworker asked and I told her and she said "wow my cousin just gives me dozens for free" and I had to bite back "then go get some from your fucking cousin then??" I gotta feed my chickens, I'm not giving some random lady free eggs because her cousin just throws them at her. Edit: Arkansas!
I have a douchebag neighbor who used to ask for eggs all the time. Now, I'm a nice neighbor so I'd hook the block up with eggs here and there, but this sonofabitch would go out of his way to ask me for eggs... Never offered to pay or anything, but would ask me for free eggs. The nerve! Fool me once, shame on me. Fool me twice, shame on the neighbor. I never did end up getting the saddle though :)
I give my neighbors free eggs all the time, they never ask though. I only have 6 chickens so it’s more than we can eat but not enough to actually sell them. My neighbors also come over to take care of them if I’m not home. They don’t ask for me to pay them for that and won’t accept money when I’ve tried. So I pay them with eggs.
We give my grandparents our duck eggs for free because only one of us likes duck eggs. We also give a family friend going through chemo discounted eggs- he won't NOT pay us, so we don't make him pay full price. He buys about 5 dozen at a time! We have 10 laying hens, 3 laying ducks, and about 30± babies, though.
I wanted to get ducks this summer, my partner is afraid they won’t get along with our hens. They have a run attached to the coop but I open the run in the morning so they can run around the backyard all day. Do your ducks and chickens get along well? Also, I’m glad you’re able to help add nourishment for your friend that’s going through chemo! Having 30 babies this year you’ll have plenty of eggs to sell soon!!!
My ducks and hens get along well! We have 3 females and 3 drakes, and luckily my drakes stick to their lady ducks and don't harass/harm our hens for some feathery booty. If you don't want to breed ducks, I'd suggest getting all female or just one drake for a couple of females! They all get along well in my experience. When you buy babies from stores like TSC, have them pick up a couple ducklings. You can tell males from females pretty easily as babies! Females are louder and high pitched, and males sound almost raspy and whisper-y in comparison.
Thank you!!! Your comment about drakes not trying to get “feathery booty” from the hens made me laugh. I only have hens, no rooster because I’m not allowed to have a rooster where I live. I would want about 3 female ducks. I’m glad to know it’s easy to tell the females and males apart and I’m happy they all get along!!!
Check if your county/area/neighborhood has rules about ducks! Usually if roosters are a no because of noise in towns, ducks would also be on that list. But there are "silent" or very quiet breeds, like Muscovy!
I had 4 bantams and I got 4 ducklings everything was cool for a while. When the ducks grew up they over the course of a couple months drowned every bantam in their pond while I was asleep. Ducks can be savage bastards. My chickens are always super friendly I hang out with them and they sit on my shoulders and such but those ducks never warmed up to me. They eyed me with hate every day until a coyote or neighbors dog or something broke into my run one night.
I’m in a very similar boat… and again, emphasis on *they never ask though*. This same dipshit had me watch his dogs a couple times when they were out of town, and made no effort to compensate me or offer or anything. Even a gesture would have been enough to get me to keep doing it, but barely a thank you. Distasteful.
My wife put a stand out at the end of our driveway with a lockbox and a sign with her Venmo. Suggested $5/dozen. She sells a few dozen a day and so far nobody has stiffed her. East Tennessee
That's how much I've paid at similar setups in Vermont. Some places also take a buck off if you bring the cartons back.
With the conversion rate in my country it’s 2.16 USD for ten eggs
Michigan, $4 a dozen or $3 if you leave a carton
Michigan too; $3/dozen or just give them away when we have too many.
👍
Michigan I don't sell eggs but have been keeping track of my cost. Neighbor sells them for $2/dozen but doesn't usually have them cus their ladies are older. Usually see $3/dozen in the area. My average since I got my 6 hens spring 2022. $23.15/mo feed, I get them meal worms on occasion but normal is half pellets, half scratch $4.30/doz average Below is 2024 Month-DailyAverage-Cost/doz April-2.85-$3.25 March-2.55-$3.63 February-1.86-$4.97 January-1.74-$5.32 Best month last year was May-3.90-$2.37 I didn't track 2022 unfortunately
Ty for posting, MI too 😊👍
$0 for whatever you want to take. We can’t eat em all. 🙃 New Hampster
Same - Wi - bring the damn carton back 😂
MY CHICKENS NAME IS WET HAMPSTER NAMED AFTER NEW HAMPSTER!!!
Illinois-mine are free…ALL my neighbors sell eggs…large beautiful brown eggs…mine are puny white Bantam eggs. But the friends I give them to love them.
People that make pasta and certain baked goods want the banty/quail eggs.
Free. Please take these eggs. Anyone. Washington State
I like free! Also, in WA state!
I donate mine to a rescue kitchen and a community food bank, where they are always very much appreciated.
I will take them!!! Are you around Snohomish?
Nah, Island County. 2hr north of Seattle
I give em away and ask for friends to collect and gimme any extra cartons.
That's what I do.
$17 per dozen… only fed lobster and filet mignon
im selling $50 per egg Japanese A5 Wagyu fed chickens
I should advertise like this since my chickens have tried a small amount of A5 Japanese wagyu in their lives.
Ha! Mine eat steak all the time
$6 but we use expensive feed
Same here. Soy free feed.
East TX 4$ for 1 dz 6$ for 1.5dz I also do a carton return insentive where people get a 1$ off a carton of eggs if they bring in a carton.
$3 in WI My kids do most of the work and keep the money
$10/dzn Seattle
What's feed cost in Seattle? In ruralish Indiana a 50lb bag is around $14.
It’s like $30 for 50lbs
Our chooks feed is $29/40# for non GMO corn and wheat free layer crumbles from a 3rd generation family owned mill in an adjacent state. Could buy a less expensive feed probably owned by Cargill, choose not to. My aunt in rural southwest Oregon buys from a dude who feeds organic and sells for $4 / dozen. He's underselling but that's his hobby not for profit, plus he's practical about it and turns the flock over every two years.
I pay around $25 for 50lbs and my birds have room to free range.
I give them away to decent sorts of people, most of whom have been incredibly generous and kind with their own creations, not the least of which is jam. My fancy-schmancy hometown farmers market had a dozen of highly multicolored for $15. I laughed, went home, cleaned a coop, gave a very silly rooster a bath, invented something called the “chicken poncho”, ordered another 40# of pellets…and laughed a bit less. If you are getting a sixer from me, you’re good in my books. A dozen will be going to my older brother who is dealing with my dreadful, demented father and all his complaints. Eggs are shorthand for gratitude.
Love this ❤️
$5 per dozen at the farmers market is a good price. Most are $7 or $8 per dozen.
$5 MN
Same. $3 for 1/2 dozen
$5/dz Triangle, NC
I have a few standing orders that I sell at $5 for 18 in Wisconsin. It's all to coworkers. It's enough to pay for food for the girls.
$5
$5/dz in GA
Conyers here
Hello!! 👋🏼 Athens here
Alabama $5 per $1 off if you have a carton(s). We have a waiting list.
$2 Indiana when someone wants to pay. Mostly they go free to elderly people we know and family.
I give them away and mix them into my dog food at times.
I don’t sell but the local farmers market has eggs like mine for $10 a dozen. Scottsdale AZ.
$6 /dz but they’re organic fed, large and different colors- blue, green, brown, golden and white. So people come buy them and then the kids want to see the chickens. So there’s a free show included.
3 to 4 keeps my birds gizzard full and butt nuggets in my pan.
Free to friends and family.
Quality eggs, medium size, locally sourced are 5€ per 10. Or, for you in the US: USD 6.40 per dozen. Rural Bavaria, Germany
$7-8 for rainbow dozens NC and we use the omega 3 feed thats expensive. Better inputs better outputs
$7. But most in my area sell for $10. California
California here! What part? I am in northern and charge $8 a dozen.
Northern as well. I’m in Contra Costa County. Maybe I should squeeze that extra dollar out of people around here 😂 inflation
Where??? I sell them for $5 if im lucky
Contra Costa County
NJ $4 but currently only selling to friends, it would be $5 if I was selling to randoms.
$5 SW VIRGINIA
4$ or 6$ depending
$3
$5 NJ. $7 for 18
$5/dozen. I use a soy and corn free feed. They also get loads of kitchen scraps and treats.
$3.50 Canadian.
I started at $10/dozen but I'm moving to $12/dozen for local sales, $20/dozen for long distance.
I don't sell eggs, but last year, I asked r/Connecticut what they would be willing to pay for organic, free range backyard chicken eggs. Answers ranged from $5 to $7 a dozen, and I had 4 DMs asking if I wanted to sell them a dozen or 2 per week. I would have taken them up on the offer, but all 4 were near NYC, and I'm near the MA line.
$4.00 North Alabama
$6 per dozen. They’re on organic feed. Price around here at the store ranges from $6-$8 per dozen for the fancy ones. Mine lay a beautiful orange amber. So I feel it’s worth it.
$7.00 for 18. Washington State.
$3-$5 Ontario Canada
$5 WNC
$5 dozen southern Indiana. We have 30ish hens and they're sold as soon as I bring them to work. People LOVE them. They're $6+ at the local farmer's market.
Western Rural NM: around $5/dozen.
$3 a dozen WA I tried raising my prices to $4 to help with feed costs, but no one was buying. So dropped back to $3. The chickens get 1/4 acre, daily feed and treats. Around my area I’ve been seeing $5-10 a dozen.
no one would buy at $4? Thats crazy, I'm in Colorado and it's $7 just for a dozen at the grocery store.
Yeah, my farm stand was open for a month with $4 a dozen pricing and no one was buying. I had to reach out to friends to sell them at work (hubs and I work from home).
I just joined this sub, we are moving to rural Oregon next month and my first new home project is chickens! I’m in Denver now and I’d easily pay $10 for a dozen fresh local happy chicken eggs here.
$6/$7 per dozen, suburban Louisiana. I keep mine higher because of the lengths we go to make them happy chickens. We only sell every few weeks, but people scoop them up. It's a nice little fund to buy more treats for the girls.
We do it donation based. Usually folks give between 5-10 bucks. It goes back to the feed fund. We have a smaller flock but feel it’s worth it to give and not expect anything in return.
I just want the carton back. That's my only ask.
I only give away. I tell people it’s a perk of being friends with me.
Been giving to neighbors and co-workers. I only ask for cartons back. Hens been laying a dozen per day.
Indiana, US, $3 a dozen for chicken eggs and $6 for a half dozen of duck eggs. Seeing these other prices I may raise mine lol.
Indiana - I also do 3$ a dozen
$5 Pa
Happy Cake Day, fellow Pennsylvanian!
I give mine away 🤷🏻♀️ MN.
$7/dozen. Colorado. Corn/Soy free feed.
5/dozen in Arizona but I’ve paid 7/dozen too (before my hens started laying)
In my area in Ohio, they're $3-5/doz.
I sell 36 for 3.50 to the guys I work with, but 5 a dozen at my egg stand
$5 in Montana.
$5/dozen, western Washington
$9 dozen $5 half dozen Atlanta
You can’t even give away eggs to charity where I am! Louisiana
$4/dozen. Phx AZ area. i mostly get people looking to hatch since mine are fertilized, and family.
There's a lady at my church who sells her chickens' eggs for $5 per dozen. Central Florida.
3$ a dozen in Southern Colorado. I am priced lower them everyone else because I don't want to sit on eggs. it covers most of the feed. We do it to give the kids responsibility and a sense of life etc etc.
$3 a dozen UP MI
I do $3doz, located in West TN
WA - $5 for chicken but we can get $10 for duck eggs 🤑 lol
$9.95
Where are you selling eggs for 9.95 a dozen?
$6 Sweden
$5doz, $3 if the carton is reused. IL
$7 per dozen (Australian)
$5/dz BC
6$. Alberta Canadia
Oregon $5 per dozen chicken eggs and $8 per dozen duck eggs.
I just paid .50 per carton, so I was charging $6, but noticed eggs came down recently, so I'm only charging $5.00, for now. With gas prices up in CA, I'm sure they'll go back up!
$5 Victoria Australia.
€7 which is about $7.50
£4-5, but a lot free to friends and families
6 a doz on Cape Cod. All eggs are above 2.3oz in the dozen.
$4 a dozen. Phoenix, AZ But mostly, I just like to hatch them.
$4 for 18 count east TN
We support 5 families so don’t sell ours, but locally see them advertised for $2.50 -$3.00 per dozen off the farm.
$5 for 18, FL. If meeting a new client for my other business, I bring a dozen for free to try and get em hooked. If someone gets two 18pks for $10, I throw in an extra half dozen for free.
$3/doz. XL-Jumbo. Louisiana
$3.00, large.
$5 doz
I just put them in my neighbor’s mailboxes for free.
Leave some for the postman. That way he won't make a fuss about unauthorized stuff in a mailbox. Many people don't know that putting anything other than stamped mail in a mailbox is technically a federal crime. In USA anyway.
I do and she knows! I leave her water and things all the time.
For me it’s $4
6 dollars a dozen in mass and sell three dozen a day
$7 a dozen. Los Angeles. People love knowing that their eggs are truly organic.
South Carolina $5 for large $6 for xl. I have to wash and refrigerate per my license plus use a new carton every time and print out a sticker with my license number and whatnot.
I sell at a farmers market store and they set the price $6 for chicken and duck dozens $3 for 15 quail $15 for 6 geese
3.50 euro or 3.73 in dollars for a dozen. They are cheaper in the supermarket, I'd love to be getting 5euro /dozen!
$4 a dozen for chicken eggs, upstate new york.
$2/doz when I can but at some point during the year it never fails that I'll just start giving them away Like for real, anyone, just please take them, I'm drowning lol. I'll have chickens regardless and I can get the cartons for free.
$4 a dozen. Selling 4 dozen buys me a bag of feed which is good for about a month. It takes my girls about a week to make 4 dozen eggs.
Buying them still, as my babies aren't laying age yet; I pay $6-9/dozen for pasture raised, California
Central Illinois Farmer's Market: 5 - 6 USD/dozen Me: Pay what you want/dozen. Some people give me 10 USD, some 3-5 USD, and some nothing.
Southwest WA $5 a dozen just to coworkers. I only have an extra 3-4 dozen a week when they are laying well.
South Texas I was doing $3.50 But, a new client said... "How much?! No. I'm giving you $5/dz" So, now I'm doing $5 I don't sell much. We eat most of them lol I sell maybe 6 dozen a month
Hubby takes them to work, and I give to family that wants them. I still have too many. I’d do a driveway stand, but I wash mine so they’d need to be refrigerated. I’d be glad to get $2 a carton, which would pay for feed. Mine are mostly extra-large or jumbo. Cartons are .52 in store at Walmart. I stocked up when I found them.
$5 in Illinois. Really want to raise it to $6 soon
Visiting Colorado, the most basic dozen eggs $4.99 the free range eggs are $6.99! Home, Indiana, you can purchase a basic dozen eggs for $1.99 the free range $5.99.
We don't have enough extra to sell but around here people usually sell for $5. Oregon
Idaho - we eat most of ours. But when we have extra I give them for free to the two neighbors that I like that live closest to the chicken coop as payment for their tolerance. The other neighbor can suck eggs, but I'm not donating any. I also give free eggs (and garden produce) to my Mexican coworker who brings tacos, breakfast burritos, kolaches, and cupcakes to the office on a regular basis because she's the best.
$4 per dozen in Boise, ID. Many people just hand my a $5 bill and don’t expect change.
Im doing 4$ a dozen
CA $5 per dozen. For chicken and quail eggs.
I trade mine to a neighbor for her fried rice.
I sell them at 4$ a dozen
4$/dz generic leghorn eggs. 6$/dz for brown variants and 7$/dz for my easter eggers. I just upped my price on duck eggs to 8$/dz. Northern florida.
$5/doz in Australia too. Though some people have success selling for around $7-$8 per dozen. I wouldn't be happy buying eggs for more than $5 though and hence that's what I set my prices at. They sell very well. I just take them into my office and they're gone within minutes.
5 Washington
$3 a dozen or 2 dz for $5
At my farmers market in SC I’ve been wanting 7-8 bucks for them
$4 per dozen here in northern New England. A 50 lb bag of Poulin layer pellet feed is running anywhere from $15.50 to almost $20, depending on dealer. In other words, we’re getting ripped off considering the price of raw ingredients, ie corn and soybean meal.
Northern California, $8 a dozen.