Duck eggs versus chicken eggs

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Uploaded by on Jul 17, 2010

Lets look at duck and chicken eggs...

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Education

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  • @michellerobin1979 Also just a few tips and thoughts for which you might already know. Ducks egg supply will be heavy in the warmer summer months and will slow down in the cooler months. Not sure if the same goes for chickens. Also when you store fresh eggs store them upside down, the airpocket will be ontop and will help keep your eggs fresher and in better shape when you crack them out.

  • @MrPinksBane I would love to have had some city chickens, but our neighborhood doesnt allow for that sort of thing...ewww, criminal behavior! But let me say I know you can get ducks that are considered waterless, meaning they dont require a pond or lake, so you might check into that if you are currious about ducks, unless of course you already have a pond or lake, in which case I would say " why dont youalready have ducks?!?!"

  • @MrPinksBane Wow, I can not imagine how wonderful a goose egg might be! I should check into those. I am sad to report at this time I do not have ducks or chickens. I get my eggs from a farmer down the street from me...which is funny and amazing because at this time I am living in Las Vegas, not exactly the agricultural meca of the world. We are a military family and our next assignment is our last before retirement, so I am so thrilled to know when we move from the city we can have ducks.

  • When I was little, I had a goose who would lay eggs. My mother loved that she could use 1 big ole goose egg in a cake mix instead of 2 chicken eggs!

    DO you keep ducks as layers? I am considering getting some chickens for fresh eggs, but wondered if ducks might be easier to keep? Do they live in a "duck house"? When I was little, my goose just ran all over the backyard. We fed her cracked corn :)

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