no the medication will stay in the hen but the egg will not at all be affected by the medication therefore it will not affect people either
Yes, you can feed laying hens medicated feed with prescribed medications suitable for poultry. However, the eggs produced during this time should not be consumed by humans until the withdrawal period specified on the medication label has passed, to ensure that no residues harmful to humans are present in the eggs. It is essential to follow all instructions provided by the veterinarian or medication label to prevent harm to humans or the hens.
The eggs we buy at the store are usually from corporate farms. The hens are not allowed to be with a rooster so the eggs are infertile - meaning that there is no chick inside the shell.
Not unless the start and grow is medicated. It is best to allow a week completely off the medicated feed before eating the eggs.
The Chick That Was Not Eggs-Tinct - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
in a nest
unfortunately, there is no difference between chick eggs and eating eggs, outside and inside. Enjoy eating dead hens!
A hen only lays an egg with a chick inside if the egg has been fertilized by a rooster, otherwise it lays eggs without chicks.
i think the eggs provide food for the baby chick inside.
male and female mate. female lays an egg(s), eggs hatch into a chick
No, not unless there is a chick in it, and it is about to hatch.
the chick will die
yes she does