When are eggs no longer free-range eggs?

There's a chicken farm here with four luxury chicken coops, each with a thousand chickens, set in a meadow. Even though the chickens have been in the coop for at least two months, the eggs are sold as free-range eggs. Who knows if this is legal?

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
7 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
DaKaBo
3 years ago

The deadline, which probably means, ends after 16 weeks in the stable. After that, the eggs must not be sold as free-land eggs. Certainly, the chicken holders have been forced up to the stables, and they are forced to keep their chickens inside. You’re not looking for it.

Personally, I would be delighted to have a little more solidarity with the chicken holders who offer their chickens a life on the meadow outside the stable period. The costs continue, probably increased. Because the chickens are not allowed to get out, the litter must be replaced more often.

I don’t buy eggs because we own a few chickens, but I know the dilemma with the stables.

Goldstueck811
3 years ago

At the current temperatures it is understandable that you leave the chickens in the stable!

DaKaBo
3 years ago
Reply to  Goldstueck811

It’s probably about the stables due to the poultry plague.

Goldstueck811
3 years ago
Reply to  Mariposa2320

Is there any snow chicken, :))

dasadi
3 years ago

Freeland doesn’t mean 100% outside. The chickens go in bad weather.

Fruchtvampir
3 years ago

Discontinued shall be made available to animals for at least 2 thirds of their lives. Only when this is undermined can eggs no longer be sold with the one under “Freiland”.