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dcarch

dcarch

1 hour ago, DiggingDogFarm said:

 

No, I don't believe so.

Check the organic standards.

 

Source, Googled, quoted from Mother Jones, 

 

http://www.motherjones.com/food/2014/01/organic-chicken-and-egg-antibiotics-edition/

 

"----I learned that at the industrial hatcheries that churn out chicks for the poultry industry, eggs are commonly injected with tiny amounts of an antibiotic called gentamicin, which is used in people to treat a variety of serious bacterial infections.That alone dropped my jaw—what, the practice of dosing chickens with antibiotics has to begin literally in the egg? But get this: The practice is allowed in organic production, too. Organic code forbids use of antibiotics in animals, yet in a loophole I’d never heard of, such standards kick in on “the second day of life” for chicks destined for organic poultry farms.-----"

 

dcarch

dcarch

dcarch

1 hour ago, DiggingDogFarm said:

 

No, I don't believe so.

Check the organic standards.

 

Googled, quoted from Mother Jones, 

 

http://www.motherjones.com/food/2014/01/organic-chicken-and-egg-antibiotics-edition/

 

"----I learned that at the industrial hatcheries that churn out chicks for the poultry industry, eggs are commonly injected with tiny amounts of an antibiotic called gentamicin, which is used in people to treat a variety of serious bacterial infections.That alone dropped my jaw—what, the practice of dosing chickens with antibiotics has to begin literally in the egg? But get this: The practice is allowed in organic production, too. Organic code forbids use of antibiotics in animals, yet in a loophole I’d never heard of, such standards kick in on “the second day of life” for chicks destined for organic poultry farms.-----"

 

dcarch

dcarch

dcarch

51 minutes ago, DiggingDogFarm said:

 

No, I don't believe so.

Check the organic standards.

 

"----I learned that at the industrial hatcheries that churn out chicks for the poultry industry, eggs are commonly injected with tiny amounts of an antibiotic called gentamicin, which is used in people to treat a variety of serious bacterial infections.That alone dropped my jaw—what, the practice of dosing chickens with antibiotics has to begin literally in the egg? But get this: The practice is allowed in organic production, too. Organic code forbids use of antibiotics in animals, yet in a loophole I’d never heard of, such standards kick in on “the second day of life” for chicks destined for organic poultry farms.-----"

 

dcarch

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