Eggs

[Devo]

A rotting horse carcass presents a significant issue for owners due to its unpleasant decomposition process and potential environmental and health hazards. Proper disposal methods are crucial, with options including burial, rendering, composting, incineration, and disposal at landfills, depending on local regulations and resources.
Decomposition Process:
A dead horse will begin to decompose rapidly, especially in warmer temperatures.
The body will bloat due to gas production, attract flies and scavengers, and emit a strong, unpleasant odor.
The decomposition process involves bacteria and parasites breaking down the animal's tissues.
Disposal Methods:
Burial:
Requires sufficient space and may be subject to local regulations regarding depth and distance from water sources.
Rendering:
Involves transporting the carcass to a facility that can process animal remains.
Composting:
A method that utilizes a combination of the horse carcass and organic matter to facilitate decomposition in a controlled manner.
Incineration:
A more expensive but potentially faster method that involves burning the carcass.
Landfill:
Some landfills may accept equine carcasses, but this option should be confirmed with local authorities.
Equine Crematory/Cemetery Services:
Facilities that specialize in cremation or burial of horse carcasses.
Considerations:
The specific method for disposing of a dead horse will depend on local regulations, available resources, and the specific circumstances of the situation.
It's crucial to minimize potential environmental contamination and ensure humane disposal of the animal.
Some methods, like burial, may require specialized equipment and expertise to ensure proper decomposition and prevent environmental issues.
If the horse was euthanized with medication, regulations may specify how to handle the carcass to prevent contamination.

[tommy156]

$2.72 for shitty eggs that were $1.99 a year ago. Still missing the point like it's your job

[HDGristle]

Originally Posted by Devo

Ald, 2.72, enough already.

Nice price, Devo.

The usual Hillendale Farms 1 dozen grade A is $4.59 today

The usual Egglands Best is $5.49 per dozen

And GE brand is $5.79

We do have to take those into consideration for the average locally which means prices remain elevated.

[HDGristle]

Solid rundown of the Trump plan, with pros and cons

https://el-observador.com/2025/06/27...ed-with-facts/

[Devo]

Originally Posted by HDGristle

Nice price, Devo.

The usual Hillendale Farms 1 dozen grade A is $4.59 today

The usual Egglands Best is $5.49 per dozen

And GE brand is $5.79

We do have to take those into consideration for the average locally which means prices remain elevated.

I don't know where you shop, but the aldi price is still 2.72 per dozen, a week later than the picture I have.

You must be handpicked expensive eggs to feature, so, how about pictures for proof?

Sorry, I'm calling bullshit, pictures, locations and proof of life as in with the days newspaper included.

[Devo]

Originally Posted by tommy156

$2.72 for shitty eggs that were $1.99 a year ago. Still missing the point like it's your job

A year ago?

What alternative universe are you living in?

The entire point of this thread is that Trumps reelection has increased egg prices since 1914.

[HDGristle]

Call bullshit as you see fit. Doesn't bother me one bit.

Go setup a curbside pickup at Giant Eagle or set your favorite store to some urban and suburban zip codes. Mebbe try 15210, 15238, 15236, 15120, 15237

And remember... Hillendale Farms is heavy in Ohio and PA, while Egglands Best sources nationally.