Eggs are not grown, they are laid by female birds. The process of laying an egg is called ovulation. Ovulation occurs when a mature egg is released from the ovary and travels down the oviduct. As the egg travels down the oviduct, it is coated with albumen (egg white) and then a shell. The shell is made of calcium carbonate, which is the same material that makes up seashells.
Where are eggs grown?
Eggs are grown in many different places around the world. Some eggs are produced on commercial farms, while others are produced by small-scale farmers or backyard chicken keepers. Commercial egg farms typically have large flocks of chickens that are housed in large barns or cages. The chickens are fed a diet of grain and other nutrients, and they are given water to drink. The eggs are collected from the chickens several times a day and then cleaned and packaged for sale.
Small-scale farmers and backyard chicken keepers typically have smaller flocks of chickens that are allowed to roam freely. The chickens are fed a diet of grain, vegetables, and other foods, and they are given water to drink. The eggs are collected from the chickens several times a week and then sold to local markets or restaurants.