Whether you are looking for a colorful addition to your egg carton or simply want to try something new, here are a few breeds ...

White leghorn chickens lay white-shelled eggs, and breeds like Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds lay brown-shelled eggs. The shells are brown because a pigment called protoporphyrin is deposited ...

You might also have instinctively reached for brown eggs thinking they are healthier than the white ones. But when it comes to their nutritional value, it doesn’t actually matter what color an egg is: ...

Brown eggs often cost more than white eggs, but are they any better ... like the aptly named Alchemist Blue chickens, which ...

The hens that produce these eggs are called Easter Eggers. They naturally produce eggs in various colours and tones. This is ...

While most white eggs are laid by chickens with white feathers and earlobes, most brown eggs by the ones with ... fats (such as flaxseed) tend to lay eggs with yolks with healthier fats.

While there is no nutritional difference between brown and white eggs ... according to Klippen: Many eggs sold in the US are from caged chickens, Klippen says. These chickens have space to ...

We know about free-range eggs produced by chickens that roam freely in a farmyard. But now there are "music eggs" produced by birds that listen to music. These hens are raised at Harvest Musical ...

lay white eggs, while red-feathered hens with red earlobes, like Rhode Island Reds, lay brown eggs. Contrary to popular belief, shell color doesn’t impact an egg’s nutritional value or taste.