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Search resuls for: "Brey"


2 mentions found


☆ Why do brown eggs cost more than white eggs? Blame the bird
  + stars: | 2024-05-04 | by ( Parija Bhatnagar | Parija Kavilanz | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
New York CNN —It’s a moment many shoppers grapple with at some point during a grocery run: Why does a carton of brown eggs cost more than a carton of white eggs? “It costs more to make a dozen brown eggs because the chickens that produce them tend to eat more.”Egg farmers say brown and white eggs are closely matched in their nutritional value. “If there’s brown eggs next to white eggs, typically you’re going to pay anywhere between 10% to 20% more for brown eggs, regardless of free range or organic,” he said. Brown eggs generally cost more in stores than white eggs. Looking specifically at the economics of producing brown eggs versus conventional white eggs, Anderson confirmed it does indeed cost more to produce the brown variety.
Persons: New York CNN —, It’s, ”, Daniel Brey, Brey, ” Brey, Edmund McNamara Edmund McNamara, Rose, Joan Frank, “, ” Frank, McNamara, Phil Lempert, David Anderson, ” Anderson, Brown, Edmund McNamara, they’ve, Anderson Organizations: New, New York CNN, Rhode Island Reds, United States Department of Agriculture, University of California, David Department of Nutrition, Texas, M University Locations: New York, Jeffersonville , New York, Norwich , NY, New York’s Westchester County
☆ Lasers, Inflatable Dancers and the Fight to Fend Off Avian Flu
  + stars: | 2024-04-20 | by ( Linda Qiu | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Loren Brey, a poultry grower in Minnesota, walked onto the farm where his egg-laying turkeys nest in November to discover a handful of hens, dead from the highly pathogenic avian flu. Within a week, he lost nearly half of his entire flock. So when Mr. Brey’s turkeys began producing eggs again in the spring, he gave a seemingly unconventional prevention method a go: lasers installed atop his barns, firing beams of green light to fend off wild ducks, owls and other possible carriers of the deadly virus. As migratory birds fly north for the spring, poultry farmers and backyard keepers across the country are bracing for yet another outbreak of avian flu. The practices underline the scramble by smaller farms and even some larger-scale operations to ward off the virus, as well as the fatigue, and begrudging acceptance, of the illness after years of sanitation protocols, lockdowns and debates over vaccination.
Persons: Loren Brey Locations: Minnesota
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