What's the matter with contaminated eggs

In life, many people raise chickens at home because they think the eggs laid by their chickens taste good and have higher nutritional value. Chicken eggs in the market are very expensive, but sometimes because their growth environment is restricted, they may be contaminated by some gases in the air, causing the eggs to be contaminated. What's the matter with their contaminated eggs?

Even if the laying hens you raise are very healthy, the environment in which they grow will bring some pollution to the eggs. We all know that it is the nature of chickens to like climbing high places and hills, and to live in nature, crawling and rolling around, and playing. Therefore, it is normal for them to lay eggs randomly, laying eggs everywhere instead of in a fixed place.

Chickens lay eggs wherever it is convenient, so it is very common for eggs to be stained with pollutants such as feathers and feces. If these things stick to the eggs, they will definitely affect the preservation of the eggs and are very bad for the eggs.

Even in modern cities, in very high-rise farms, because of the high breeding density, dust and droplets in the air circulation will still contaminate the eggs.

Because there is a lot of dust and microorganisms in the air of the chicken house, they are condensed together. The longer the eggs are left, the more serious the contamination will be.

The current European toxic egg incident is an incident where the use of pesticides resulted in toxic substances in the eggs, rather than virus contamination.