Right away. There is nothing better for breakfast than a still warm egg, fresh from the nest.
it is also ok to hold in a cool dark place for several days, but wash it right after you collect it so the gunk is not soaked in through the shell over time.
Contrary to what was said above, unless the egg was laid in a dirty nest and has fecal matter on it you should avoid washing them. Eggs are coated with a natural protective covering called "bloom". This bloom blocks the pores of the egg and prevents germs from transferring into the egg. Keeping this natural sealant on the egg as much as possible is beneficial. Think of it this way, the bloom protects a developing chick inside the eggshell for 21 days as it grows, removal of the bloom allows contaminants to get into the egg. If you are going to allow the eggs to remain un-refrigerated for any length of time you should not wash them, and store them in a cool (below 65F) dry area.
You CAN wait up to three days, as the chick continues to absorb the nutrition from the yolk.... But they can and will start pecking at the floor right away, so giving them crumbles gets them off to a good start!
A chicken's eggs can be eaten immediately after the chicken has laid them. There is no holding time required. The egg should be washed properly though to prevent sickness.
Chicken eggs come from chicken when the Chicken makes poo the eggs come out and it will be dark black
immediately the fresher the better
Eat them..
no they do not
they lay eggs
eat them
definatly chickens.
Cockerels are male chickens, and never lay eggs.
What is the pronoun for the chickens lay lots of eggs
Simple logic: Meat queen chickens lay eggs; meat king chickens lay meat queen chickens.
no they lay eggs THEY DON'T!! but some chickens lay eggs that turn into chicks over time
The females from all breeds of chickens lay eggs. Some hens stop laying when they are old, but there are no breeds or varieties of chickens in which the females do not lay eggs. Roosters, as the male of the species, never lay eggs.
Chickens lay eggs that we can eat. They also help keep the tick population down in the areas where they live.
Domestic birds such as chickens and geese lay unfertilized eggs, which people eat.