Large 3.99 a dozen Kwik trips and Woodmans.

I noticed that yesterday, here we go again !

farmer drops them off at my house for $2.75/dz weekly

And those are REAL eggs with an orange yolk I bet.

We go to the local Amish when our birds can't keep up. $3.00 a dozen for some nice, big eggs from farm-raised chickens. .

We get them for 2 dollars a dozen but we take what they can’t sell to other people so it could be a month or two weeks but usually is at least 15 dozen.

Been getting 4.00 doz all summah

Two places here selling for $2.00 a dozen. There’s a guy near Clearfield that has a sign out for $1.50. He’s always sold out. Kinda tells me he should raise his price.

I know a guy who sells them for 4bucks a dozen to a local resort

60 dozen a week

We have been selling for $4 a dozen all year. With feed prices having gone up so much its more of a convenience for our customers than anything profitable.

The local Amish are at 2.50 to 2.75 a dozen. I get 5 dozen every time I go by

My standard price is $10 for 3 dozen. Allows me to use 18 count or 12 count cartons. Makes the math easy. $3.33 / doz.

If they stack up, got a lady that will take 6 doz or more for $2.50

Then there is the friends and family discount. Free.

Dang son takes care of our 10 bird flock and sells for 2 dollars a dozen

Hard to believe I took this picture in December 2019, Kissamee , FL

that reminds me I need to call my cousin and get another 5 dozen

I like them unwashed , less labor in them that way and the don't need refrigeration.

Didn't know that about eggs, only heard that with potatoes. Very interesting
Any idea how or why washing eggs makes them need refrigeration?

Because eggs have a naturally antibiotic "bloom" on the shell from the laying hen. Washing them washes it away.

Not to steal this thread but how do you wash them? Do you soak them first?

My wife soaks ours warm water before washing them.

We wash them because some have chicken crap on them. It could add a strange flavor if cracked into the pan.

I sort clean from not clean, then put the not clean in a small bucket, cover them with water, then hit them with a scrub pad. Lay them on paper towels to dry, then into carton and into fridge.

During dry weather, most come out clean. During wet weather, dirty feet cause the most problem. Problem made worse if the birds roost in the nest boxes.

As noted, at moment layed, egg comes out with slimy looking waxy coating that dries within first minute or so.......bloom. Read a book once about provisioning pleasure boats for ocean crossings, and they mentioned farm fresh, unwashed eggs. Claimed they would keep for a couple months. About once a week they were to be turned upside down.