Egg prices lowering in time for Easter weekend, what local stores are seeing
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WJBF) – Easter Weekend means many of you will be dyeing Easter eggs. And the cost of eggs is coming down just in time for the holiday.
Although egg prices are lower than two months ago, some local stores are struggling to get and keep eggs in their stores.
Lanier's has only been able to get one case for each shipment. Sometimes, they come in broken, so only a few dozen can be put out for their customers. The good news is that the price of those eggs has decreased dramatically over the past two weeks — From 8-99 a dozen to the current price of 5-99.
'It's really been a hindrance on getting the eggs and trying to keep them in stock,' said Arrie Towner, Store Manager at Lanier's Fresh Meat Market. 'I've never seen where I could get one case of eggs. Like that's really been unheard of, and I've been buying for like ten years.'
The Earth Pantry gets its eggs from a local farmer. The owner says that has helped her keep her prices lower. She told me she had been called the hidden gem in the area.
'We have one of the lowest egg prices in town, and as people come in and realize they're like, 'oh, I got to get eggs here,' we sell out really quickly,' said Alexia Redman, Owner and Founder of The Earth Pantry. 'We get eggs every Tuesday around noon, and they're usually gone by Wednesday afternoon.'
At Fresh Take, sales have increased since prices started dropping. The assistant manager is unsure if this has to do with Easter and people wanting to dye eggs or the prices.
'We have seen a tremendous increase, about 28%, in our store. Especially this week during Easter,' said Michael Johnson, Assistant Store Manager at Fresh Take.
Stores we spoke to hope the egg prices continue to lower.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
JobsNOW: 24-hour daycare looking for dedicated workers
CAMPBELL, Ohio (WKBN) – Childcare is important. The state has rules on how many workers must be watching with various numbers of children present, and a local provider is hiring. Children grow fast. La La's Daycare Learning Center in Campbell is growing just as fast as the little learners. It was started to provide a different option. 'We are a 24-hour childcare center, and that's something that sets us apart from a lot of childcare centers in the area,' said Latisha Weaver, owner of La La's Daycare. La La's Daycare had its grand opening on Easter. It needs more childcare workers with a quickly growing roster.'It seems like we have majority of preschool-age kids. So, anyone interested in working with the younger kids, we definitely could use help with the younger kids,' Weaver said. Employees must pass a background check. They also get training in multiple areas of safety, health, and recognizing abuse related to children. La La's wants workers who are excited about taking care of children, and also teaching them.'That's a big thing that La La's Daycare Learning Center is about, is actually teaching the kids to their ability — what their ability is,' Weaver said. Weaver prefers a worker with experience. She can provide a shift to meet your need, too, whether it's days, evenings, or overnights. The children have big personalities. Weaver feels they're fun to be around and wants a worker who can match that personality with compassion. 'You definitely have to have patience with kids. You definitely have to get to know their strengths and weaknesses, because all kids are different,' she said. And they all get treated the same at La La's. Weaver is ready to talk with people who are interested in working with her and the children. She is also hiring home health aides for the other side of her business, which is La La Love Healthcare. To apply, call and make an appointment at 330-937-2248. The daycare is located at 178 12th Street, Campbell. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
M&S issues update on Sparks card after online orders resume following cyber attack
While many shoppers were delighted to see that Marks and Spencer had resumed online orders - some were left feeling disappointed. Around six weeks ago, the leading British retailer had their website breached by hackers who were able to gain access to customers' data via a third party. Online orders have been unavailable since the Easter weekend and the retailer was left with empty shelves in many of its stores. READ MORE: Dad, 32, who flew to Turkey for family holiday dies hours after being escorted off plane READ MORE: June's rare Strawberry Moon will meet a cosmic companion in sky tonight The company claim the attack will end up setting them back around £300 million. On Tuesday June 10, after two months of no access, customers were informed they could order food, clothing and homeware from the M&S website. In a statement posted to Instagram, the retailer wrote: "A selection of our best selling fashion ranges will be available for home delivery to England, Scotland and Wales." They then added: "More of our fashion, home and beauty products will be added every day and we will resume deliveries to Northern Ireland and Click and Collect in the coming weeks." View this post on Instagram A post shared by M&S (@marksandspencer) While many shoppers in Northern Ireland were disappointed that they would be left waiting, several other members were gutted to find out that they couldn't use their Sparks card to avail of exclusive offers. Sparks is Marks & Spencer's online-only customer loyalty and reward program. It offers exclusive perks, treats, and personalized offers to members, as well as a chance to receive a free order and a charity donation with each purchase. One Instagram user named Gemma Garrard commented under today's post: "Are the Sparks cards working again now for offers etc?" Liz, a spokesperson for M&S, replied: "At the moment, we are not offering Sparks offers but we're working hard to get this back up and running as soon as possible. Apologies for any disappointment caused." Another user with the handle @peersatron asked: "Have there been no Sparks offers for a while? Or is my app playing up? Literally since the cyber attack I've had nothing which is unusual." Another spokesperson for M&S named Amelia replied: "We have paused sending any new Sparks offers until we can be sure to give the best customer experience." The company's chief executive Stuart Machin had previously speculated that disruption to the website could last until July.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
After 46-day cyberattack pause, M&S resumes online orders
By James Davey and Paul Sandle LONDON (Reuters) - British retailer Marks & Spencer resumed taking online orders for clothing lines on Tuesday after a 46-day hiatus following a cyberattack. Shares in M&S, one of the best-known names in British business, were up 3% after it restarted standard home delivery in England, Scotland and Wales for the majority of its clothing range. "It's not the full range at the moment, we've focused on best sellers and newness," an M&S spokesperson said. "We'll be bringing product online everyday so customers will see that grow over the coming days." M&S said delivery to Northern Ireland will resume in the "coming weeks", as will click and collect services, next-day delivery, nominated-day delivery and international ordering. The 141-year-old M&S stopped taking clothing and home orders through its website and app on April 25 following problems with contactless pay and click and collect services over the Easter holiday weekend. It first disclosed it had been managing a "cyber incident" on April 22. M&S said last month it expected online disruption to continue into July and forecast the attack would cost it about 300 million pounds ($404 million) in lost operating profit in its 2025/26 financial year, though it hopes to halve the impact through insurance and cost control. The group said hackers broke into its systems by tricking employees at a third-party contractor, skirting its digital defences to launch a cyberattack. ($1 = 0.7429 pounds)