Chickens lay on average 5 to 6 eggs a week, but less in the winter when the daylight is less.
Well, 3,000 times 12 (eggs in a dozen) =36,000 eggs.
1.75 ducks = 1.75 eggs / 1.75 days ===> 1 duck = 1 egg / 1.75 days.1 week = 7 days = 7/1.75 = 4 egg periods ===> 1 duck = 4 eggs / week.(7 ducks) x (4 eggs per duck per week) = 28 eggs / week.
I'm assuming you mean how many weeks average in a month. The answer is 4.33 weeks average. There are 52 weeks in a year.
The average would be 40 hours per week.
Chickens lay on average 5 to 6 eggs a week, but less in the winter when the daylight is less.
That would totally depend on the breed and age of the hen.
The maximum amount of eggs a female chicken can lay in a week is 7. Most hens do not lay one egg per day. The breed of the hen will determine how many eggs per week it will produce.
Well it depends on how big your chicken house is, and if the house is heated. chickens do not require alot of space, but depending on what you want your chickens for, the happier the chicken, the more the eggs. chickens will not lay eggs when they are stressed. and as far as how many can die in a day, that's completely out of anyones hands. they could all die in one night. do keep in mind though you should expect some deaths, average of about 1 a week. hope this answers your questions. I used to raise chickens, so if you need anymore information, please feel free to message me. Chev_Camaro_94 [morpheus@iowatelecom.net]
Many breeds of chickens are ready and will lay eggs by their 16th week. The first eggs from these hens are often small and can be mis-shapen or even yolkless as the birds oviducts are "practicing" what soon will become a normal everyday chore. Some breeds take a few weeks longer to mature.
The Rhode Island Red lays the largest eggs, on average, than any other breed. They are also the most prolific layer of brown eggs with an average lay of 5/week. The Leg Horn also lays an average of 5/week and has large eggs, just not as large as the Rhode Island Red.
They are basically like chickens, they lay them, keep them warm, and wait for them to hatch which take up to 1 week.
the incubation period for chicken eggs is 21 days, however, sometimes it takes a bit longer so it is always safe to give the eggs around 26 days.
There really is no average unless you name a breed. All breeds produce eggs at different rates. Some breeds will give an egg every day and others will only give you two per week. If you know the breed you can check egg production averages on Hendersons breed chart. See related links for more information.
It is not recommended to eat eggs from chickens treated with aureomycin. The residue of this antibiotic in the eggs may pose a risk of antibiotic resistance when consumed by humans. It is best to follow withdrawal periods as recommended by the manufacturer before consuming eggs from treated chickens.
That would vary depending on how many chickens you have. For the 7 I have, I clean out their coops once a week.
Because by the time it got to you, it could have been around for months, and it was poor quality to begin with thanks to the conditions the chickens are kept. If you want long-lasting eggs, go to the smallest farm you can and see if you can drop by once a week to buy fresh eggs from them. I keep chickens and their eggs are still good a month after we collect them.