

Nutritious and Delicious!
We absolutely love the idea of helping chicken breeds that are on the Livestock Conservancy's priority list, and plan on adding more heritage and rare breeds to our flock. You can learn more about the breeds that are on The Livestock Conservancy's priority list by clicking the button below.
My hens roam freely on the property which enables them to forage for yummy bugs and fresh greenery. The majority of their diet is what they get from nature, but I do supplement their diet with high-quality organic non-gmo layer feed. Allowing them to forage for their own food boosts the nutrition of the eggs they produce.
I believe that a happy chicken is a healthy chicken! My chickens are, first and foremost, beloved pets. I keep a variety of chicken breeds such as the orpington, australorp, and sussex along with colorful egg layers. Each one has its own personality and produces a different, uniquely colored egg. We just love collecting a basket of eggs with such a beautiful array of colors.
" The USDA’s (and industry standard) definition for “Free Range” is that birds must have “outdoor access” or “access to the outdoors.” In some cases, this can mean access only through a “pop hole,” with no full-body access to the outdoors and no minimum space requirement. " Personally, I do not feel like that is providing birds with a good quality of life. Unfortunately, the chickens who are used to mass produce eggs are usually kept this way, or "cage free" which has even less humane requirements.
The requirements for "pasture-raised" chickens dictate that there must be a minimum of 108 square feet of space to roam per chicken. My chickens have 4 times more space than the requirement for outdoor and indoor living. Their coop is much larger than needed which allows them to hang out in there whenever they want without feeling overcrowded. My ladies are allowed to roam freely every day! They enjoy large grassy fields to forage and love to spend their day scratching up bugs and sun bathing. Rest assured that you're getting eggs from chickens who are happy, healthy, and stress free. These ladies are loved and living their best lives.
As of now, we do not have any chicks or started pullets for sale. Our long-term goal is to help increase the numbers of some of the breeds on the The Livestock Conservancy’s priority list. We'll be adding some of those breeds to our flock and choosing the breed that is the best fit for us and the climate we live in. Eventually, we will focus on helping one specific breed and working on increasing its numbers while adhering to the breed standards.

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