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Rat's avatar

IMHO the greatest aspect of this service is that you can use it for a six-month test drive to see if this is your thing or not.

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Charlotte Pendragon's avatar

No advantages here, It will cost you about $20 for a dozen eggs! The cost for renting a chicken coop, 100 pounds of feed, two hens, watering bowls and instructions cost $645 in my area. (Over $700 in some places). Your average hen lays between 25 to 30 eggs per month. And eats about 6 pounds of feed per month. Thus, the cost per egg ranges from about $1.79 to $2.15 depending on the actual egg product. And they give you a crummy looking chicken coop.

On the other hand if you purchase a chicken coop for between $100-$200 and purchase your own feed at $25 for a 50 pound bag. It’s going to cost you about $1.12 an egg — after amortizing your chicken coop investment.

Once your chicken coop has been paid for the cost per egg is reduced to approximately $.12 an egg!

You are not saving a dime by renting a chicken coop, feed and 2 hens! That’s called getting fleeced!

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