Ceramic Nest Egg
Brown colored ceramic eggs have the look, weight and feel of real eggs. A helpful product to spur more egg production in the locations you desire.
Instructions/Diagrams:
Getting hens to lay in a nest box 
Common Uses
How to Use
Listed below are recommended optional components or related items. Your particular situation may require alternative recommendations. Please call and talk to our consultants if there are any questions at 800-282-6631.
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Nesting Boxes
Nest-O-Matic Galvanized Nest Box (with Roll Out Tray)
Item #540410 -This nest box provides a secure and private area for hens to lay their eggs. An adjustable roll-out tray prevents hens from overly soiling or eating their eggs.
$49.00 -
Nesting Boxes
ChickBox Complete (with Perch & Roll Out Tray), brown
Item #540050 -Innovative chicken nesting box is draft free, but ventilated to keep the hens warm in winter and cool in summer. Easy-to-clean and will not rot or rust.
$67.00 -
Nesting Boxes
ChickBox Complete (with Perch & Roll Out Tray), yellow
Item #540051 -Innovative chicken nesting box is draft free, but ventilated to keep the hens warm in winter and cool in summer. Easy-to-clean and will not rot or rust.
$67.00 -
Nesting Boxes
ChickBox (with perch), brown
Item #540046 -Innovative chicken nesting box is draft free, but ventilated to keep the hens warm in winter and cool in summer. Easy-to-clean and will not rot or rust.
$52.00 -
Nesting Boxes
ChickBox (with perch), yellow
Item #540047 -Innovative chicken nesting box is draft free, but ventilated to keep the hens warm in winter and cool in summer. Easy-to-clean and will not rot or rust.
$52.00
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Noah L from Wisconsin
Great product! Very realistic, had to put a small x on them so I can tell them apart from the real eggs! Used golf balls for years to encourage laying but they'd usually catch on that they weren't eggs, hoping they can't tell with these. Very pleased so far!
Edna L from California
These are so realistic. Be sure to mark them so you don't get a mix up when you collect your eggs. Chickens seem to be convinced to lay where they are supposed to.
Cheryl H from Florida
Have used these for years, a no fail trick.
Evi Y from Pennsylvania
Looks so real. At first I didn't believe the reviews... until I received mine. Color is real (either brown or white), and I thought ceramic will be heavy and "cold to touch," but no, it's actually pretty light and not cold. So yeah, I marked mine with Sharpie too, otherwise I know I would waste time trying to figure out which eggs are fake/real.
Robert W from Florida
Bought cheaper white plastic eggs from Jeffers and they were more flimsy than a plastic Easter egg. Chickens kept knocking them out of the nest because of how lite they were.
Premier’s brown ceramic egg gets picked up often when collecting eggs because it is so like the real thing. Had to mark the ceramic eggs to not be so confusing which was the real egg.
