Weekly delivery to your home on the Sewanee Domain. Please add this Delivery selection to your cart. Ask market manager if you need further information. Please include your address. Thank you!
close

Weekly delivery to your home on the Sewanee Domain. Please add this Delivery selection to your cart. Ask market manager ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. Scented with Bulgarian lavender, a slightly sweeter, more floral/less pungently herbal variety of lavender.
close

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The fragrance is my own blend of cedarwood and bergamot essential oils, chosen for both their great woodsy and dark-citrus aromas, as well as their antibacterial powers. Bergamot can be a photo-sensitizer, but for skin application I've made sure to use the premium Bergaptene-free version, so it will not bother your skin.
close

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The essential oils are my own blend, with germ-fighting lime as the top-note, earthy ginger base notes, and spicy lavender to tie it all together.
close

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The essential oils are my own blend of grapefruit, with a hint of herbal sage to cut the sweetness of the citrus.
close

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

A unique blend created in-house here at Solace Farm, I love the fusion of herbal lavender, earthy patchouli, and spicy-sweet anise. I frequently hear "I don't usually like patchouli, but this is wonderful." I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead.
close

A unique blend created in-house here at Solace Farm, I love the fusion of herbal lavender, earthy patchouli, and spicy-sweet ... more

A classic invigorating, germ-busting combo of peppermint and tea tree essential oils. I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead.
close

A classic invigorating, germ-busting combo of peppermint and tea tree essential oils. I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants ... more

One of my new favorite blends, this is a great men's scent, it makes me think "aftershave - but better". A blend of smoky Amyris essential oil with lavender and cedarwood oils. I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead.
close

One of my new favorite blends, this is a great men's scent, it makes me think "aftershave - but better". ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The Yling-Ylang essential oil is a heady floral aroma, very feminine, and the lavender essential oil is Hungarian lavender, a more floral variety that pairs beautifully with the yling-ylang. These sweet florals are tied together with the vanilla-like base note of Peru balsam.
close

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

This deodorant packs a little more punch than my basic version, with added arrowroot starch and both white kaolin and bentonite clay for their absorbing and purifying abilities. It also has coconut oil for it's antiseptic qualities, castor oil for it's skin-loving characteristics, as well as sweet almond oil, cocoa and shea butters for moisturizing and beeswax for staying power. The Yling-Ylang essential oil is a heady floral aroma, very feminine, and the lavender essential oil is Hungarian lavender, a more floral variety that pairs beautifully with the yling-ylang. Comes in a standard deodorant roll-up tube.
close

This deodorant packs a little more punch than my basic version, with added arrowroot starch and both white kaolin and ... more

Dianthus is deer resistant and multiplies readily. Along with well drained soil, select a site with neutral to alkaline soil pH. Dianthus will not tolerate wet soils, especially in the winter. Remove spent blooms on tall varieties or cut back mounding plants after they flower to encourage rebloom. Dianthus plants need good air circulation and they should not be heavily mulched.
close

Dianthus is deer resistant and multiplies readily. Along with well drained soil, select a site with neutral to alkaline soil ... more

Fresh cut dill weed raised 100% in compliance with the National Organic Standards. Aromatic and anise-like in flavor. Delightful in soups, stews, salads, pickles and many other dishes. High in anti-oxidants and Vitamin C.
close

Fresh cut dill weed raised 100% in compliance with the National Organic Standards. Aromatic and anise-like in flavor. Delightful in ... more

Please tell me your choice of container color: blue, green, lavender, or pink. Rex begonias, sometimes called painted-leaf begonias or fancy-leaf begonias, are known for their large, colorful leaves. Prefers bright, indirect light year-round, or fluorescent lighting. Keep evenly moist but do not mist; plant in airy, light, fast-draining soil. Fertilize biweekly at half strength of container recommendations. These plants are great as annuals in the summer garden too, but will not tolerate freezing. See my other colors of begonias and of containers. Corsican mint (Mentha requienii) is a spreading, ground-hugging plant with petite, round leaves that emit a powerful, minty aroma when bruised. Also known as creeping mint, Corsican mint plants, which spread by narrow stems that take root as they grow, are well suited for filling in around stepping stones or pavers, but aren’t sturdy enough for heavy foot traffic.
close

Please tell me your choice of container color: blue, green, lavender, or pink. Rex begonias, sometimes called painted-leaf begonias or ... more

Please tell me your choice of container color: green, blue, pink, or lavender. Rex begonias, sometimes called painted-leaf begonias or fancy-leaf begonias, are known for their large, colorful leaves. Prefers bright, indirect light year-round, or fluorescent lighting. Keep evenly moist but do not mist; plant in airy, light, fast-draining soil. Fertilize biweekly at half strength of container recommendations. These plants are great as annuals in the summer garden too, but will not tolerate freezing. See my other colors of begonias and of containers. Corsican mint (Mentha requienii) is a spreading, ground-hugging plant with petite, round leaves that emit a powerful, minty aroma when bruised. Also known as creeping mint, Corsican mint plants, which spread by narrow stems that take root as they grow, are well suited for filling in around stepping stones or pavers, but aren’t sturdy enough for heavy foot traffic.
close

Please tell me your choice of container color: green, blue, pink, or lavender. Rex begonias, sometimes called painted-leaf begonias or ... more

An early eggplant variety with thin purple skin with green hues. These eggplant are quite round, similar in shape to a grapefruit when large. Sold by the pound, there will be 2 t 3 in the bag depending on size. They are picked the day delivered to assure freshness. Fresh picked eggplant are not bitter and should not require salting prior to cooking.
close

An early eggplant variety with thin purple skin with green hues. These eggplant are quite round, similar in shape to ... more

Everyone knows two eggs are better than one. Double down on your Three Oaks egg order and save a buck!

Our beautiful hens lay incredible eggs AND... they are the most spoiled hens you will ever see! They roam over 10+ acres of pasture, orchard, woods and stream, but have a beautiful house (and covered dusting porch) to retreat to at night or when the weather gets bad. We farm organically using absolutely NO PESTICIDES OR ANTIBIOTICS on our hens or in their environment. They stay healthy because they have lots of room and a clean, dry, heated house. The yolks are a deep rich yellow-orange. We package each dozen in a new, clean, fresh paper carton, which can afterwards be composted or recycled with other paper products. We welcome visitors but please call ahead. Check out our photo album under our listing on the Growers page. Thanks for your patronage!
close

Our beautiful hens lay incredible eggs AND... they are the most spoiled hens you will ever see! They roam over ... more

Beautiful and delicious are the only kind of eggs that come from Frost Farm. Our chickens free range all day with a supplement of Pellets and Scratch Grains. Our flock includes Rhode-Island Reds, Stars, Cookoo-Marans, Ameraucanas, and Easter-Eggers. We take a lot of pride in the health and happiness of our chickens and the quality of their eggs! These eggs come in multiple brown, blue, and green hues, an assortment of sizes, and are always fresh weekly.
close

Beautiful and delicious are the only kind of eggs that come from Frost Farm. Our chickens free range all day ... more

Super thick shells and bright orange yolks from pasture-raised chickens that are fed Organic oats, wheat, field peas, and sunflower seeds (no soy or corn). Our chickens scratch and wander and are rotated through green pastures behind our sheep and goats. They live a life of leisure and when they are not out and about, they are roosting or laying eggs in their fabulous chicken camper. I'm quite pleased to have made the switch to Certified Organic Feed last year. Though, it has increased my cost, I'm thrilled to know that they are not ingesting the pesticides and herbicides (or GMOs) used in conventional feed and that we are supporting other organic farmers that are investing in good soil for a healthier planet.
close

Super thick shells and bright orange yolks from pasture-raised chickens that are fed Organic oats, wheat, field peas, and sunflower ... more

Double the deliciousness! Our eggs come from chickens raised on organic pasture. They are free to roam and forage and are rotated to fresh pasture daily. Their diet is supplemented with local Non Gmo grain grown by our neighbors. Our eggs have thick brown shells and orange yolks.
close

Double the deliciousness! Our eggs come from chickens raised on organic pasture. They are free to roam and forage and ... more

Eggs are one of the most economical and nutritious proteins out there. You can feed a family on a few dollars, literally. Compare the cost of a frittata with burgers or steak, or a roast chicken! These are very large (jumbo-sized) white and occasionally green-tinted eggs from our mixed flock of Khaki Campbells and Golden Cascades. These ducks are free-range, roaming the yard and wherever they feel like, really. They do get traditional layer feed overnight but only have access to our yard, pastures, and pond all day long. These eggs have deep orange yolks and thick whites that will show you why they’re called “whites” (and make chicken egg whites look eerily yellow). I don't think there is any difference in taste, but I do think there is a noticable difference in texture - the duck eggs have firmer whites and very rich yolks, I like them much better than chicken eggs. Duck eggs are the best for baking, giving extra loft and lightness to cakes, meringues, etc. They also make fluffier scrambled eggs and omelettes as well, and are superb hard-boiled. Note: it is possible to have an allergy to duck eggs due to the difference in their protein, which generally manifests as anything from slight nausea to stomach-bug-type symptoms. HOWEVER - on the other hand, if someone has an “egg allergy” it is most likely only to chicken eggs and NOT to duck eggs, and quite possibly they can actually eat eggs as long as they are duck! I find it frustrating and sad that such potentially life-changing information is so little-known.
close

Eggs are one of the most economical and nutritious proteins out there. You can feed a family on a few ... more

Eggs are one of the most economical and nutritious proteins out there. You can feed a family on a few dollars, literally. Compare the cost of a frittata with burgers or steak, or a roast chicken! These are very large (jumbo-sized) white and occasionally green-tinted eggs from our mixed flock of Khaki Campbells and Golden Cascades. These ducks are free-range, roaming the yard and wherever they feel like, really. They do get traditional layer feed overnight but only have access to our yard, pastures, and pond all day long. These eggs have deep orange yolks and thick whites that will show you why they’re called “whites” (and make chicken egg whites look eerily yellow). I don't think there is any difference in taste, but I do think there is a noticable difference in texture - the duck eggs have firmer whites and very rich yolks, I like them much better than chicken eggs. Duck eggs are the best for baking, giving extra loft and lightness to cakes, meringues, etc. They also make fluffier scrambled eggs and omelettes as well, and are superb hard-boiled. Note: it is possible to have an allergy to duck eggs due to the difference in their protein, which generally manifests as anything from slight nausea to stomach-bug-type symptoms. HOWEVER - on the other hand, if someone has an “egg allergy” it is most likely only to chicken eggs and NOT to duck eggs, and quite possibly they can actually eat eggs as long as they are duck! I find it frustrating and sad that such potentially life-changing information is so little-known.
close

Eggs are one of the most economical and nutritious proteins out there. You can feed a family on a few ... more

Super thick shells and bright orange yolks from pasture-raised chickens that are fed Organic oats, wheat, field peas, and sunflower seeds (no soy or corn). Our chickens scratch and wander and are rotated through green pastures behind our sheep and goats. They live a life of leisure and when they are not out and about, they are roosting or laying eggs in their fabulous chicken camper. I'm quite pleased to have made the switch to Certified Organic Feed last year. Though, it has increased my cost, I'm thrilled to know that they are not ingesting the pesticides and herbicides (or GMOs) used in conventional feed and that we are supporting other organic farmers that are investing in good soil for a healthier planet.
close

Super thick shells and bright orange yolks from pasture-raised chickens that are fed Organic oats, wheat, field peas, and sunflower ... more

We have more than 30 breeds of chickens at RnR Farms, and they lay eggs of all colors and sizes. Each dozen of our eggs will vary but the majority of eggs will be large or x-large. Our chickens free range during the day, and roost in an enclosed coop at night for their protection. We also use several chicken tractors as mobile coops with attached fenced in runs consisting of several hundred square feet each. The chickens do a great job of keeping weeds and grass out of our growing pastures, while "replenishing" the soil. Our hens are fed the highest quality organic, non-GMO feed as well as scraps from the garden and whatever else they find as they scratch and peck around the farm. The eggs from RnR Farms are always professionally packaged in fully recyclable and compostable cartons.
close

We have more than 30 breeds of chickens at RnR Farms, and they lay eggs of all colors and sizes. ... more

Our eggs come from chickens raised on organic pasture. They are free to roam and forage and are rotated to fresh pasture daily. Their diet is supplemented with local Non Gmo grain grown by our neighbors. Our eggs have thick brown shells and orange yolks.
close

Our eggs come from chickens raised on organic pasture. They are free to roam and forage and are rotated to ... more