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Updated: Apr 7

A severe avian influenza outbreak that’s hit the U.S. hard, leading to the culling of millions of egg-laying hens. Fewer hens mean fewer eggs, and with demand still high, prices have skyrocketed.

As of February 2025, consumers across the United States have experienced a significant increase in egg prices, with averages reaching $4.95 per dozen. This surge is primarily due to a severe avian influenza outbreak that has led to the culling of millions of egg-laying hens, drastically reducing supply.


The situation has been exacerbated by increased consumer demand and rising production costs. While some retailers, like Trader Joe's, have managed to keep prices relatively lower through direct supplier relationships and limited product selections, many consumers are feeling the impact of these unprecedented price hikes.


Industry experts anticipate that egg prices may remain elevated until production levels stabilize and the effects of the outbreak are mitigated.

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