Free Range Eggs – grown in South Africa


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Free Range Eggs – grown in South Africa. These chickens are really free range – could almost be called wild chickens. With loads of space to wander around and a new pasture every 6 weeks – these chicken have got to be the happiest chickens in the world. No medication, no hormones, grain fed and allowed the run of the farm these layers produce fantastic tasting free range eggs – deep orange yolks and wow – not many small eggs from these hens. Sold at Bryanston Organic Market – Happy Eggs.

Free range eggs in Gauteng

Great tasting free range eggs

Free range chickens will eat just about anything in their path. Even grass if there is no other food. The number of eggs will drop if they are not eating grain though – supplement grain with vegetable garden off cuts and kitchen scraps – and you have a very happy hen.

Hens eat lizards, bugs, spiders – and will even take on snakes and field mice. Hens are not vegetarians – and this is where cage eggs fall short – no natural food and a miserable existence.

Whilst not organic eggs in the sense of being certified, these chickens are pretty close to it. Same space that organic hens get and plenty of fresh home grown spinach and lettuce. Tomatoes are a treat – especially when the small wild tomatoes start coming into season – these hukus literally climb over each other to get them. Free range eggs, grown and produced in Gauteng – give us a call, or visit Bryanston Organic Market – ask for HAPPY EGGS and see how good a free range egg really tastes!

10 Responses to Free Range Eggs – grown in South Africa

  1. Mac Makongwana says:

    I want to do a lot of free range chicken farming in the Eastern Cape and would love to be introduced or be given the names of the farms that are selling chickens like Black Autralopes, New Hampshires and Rhode Island Reds at 6weeks, 8weeks and 15weeks in our area or in the KZN province.

  2. Chicken Man says:

    and answered:
    Hi,
    Free range is a small market – store like Woolworths sell free range and organic, and certain Spars do also.

    Free range and battery farming are very different – most farmers do battery farming – it is more profitable and uses less space – it is also easier to manage the chickens.
    The reason for speaking more of layers is that this site is about eggs. But yes you can do broilers in both free range and organic meat – organic chicken and organic eggs have very strict regulations.

    You will get a higher price for organic chicken and free range chicken but your input costs will be higher. There is a lot of discussion around which is more nutritious – but in my opinion, and from what I have read – free range eggs and meat, and organic chicken and eggs are more nutritious.

    • Ivan says:

      Good day chicken man,that for the information sharing.

      I want to start with a chiken business-free range eggs,could please inform me me where do i start in order to get the business going.

      I would appreciate it if we could communicate vis e-mail,if possible could you send me you e-mail address please.

  3. Chicken Man says:

    Asked by a visitor:
    What are the advantages of farming (using) a free rage or organic from the cage or battery system?
    Why it is hard to sell and to find the free rage chicken meat (but you mention that it is growing in popularity?
    Can I do a free rage or organic farming of the broiler chicken (since you are more mentioning layers in your website)? Please state the advantage relating to the market.
    For the nutrient issue which one is more nutritious between the free rage and cage ones?

    Please also let me know about the steps that I can that in order to secure the government loan and also about the appropriate poultry business plan.

    i would also like to make an appointment related to information that i require please inform me with a date.

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