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Our free range Muscovy ducks have discovered the chicken coop and started laying their eggs there. These beautiful ducks fly around our whole farm and eat an enormously varied diet...fish from the pond, grasses and plants of all kinds, plenty of bugs and non-gmo chicken feed. The eggs are large and loaded with beneficial protein, vitamins, minerals and good fats.
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Our free range Muscovy ducks have discovered the chicken coop and started laying their eggs there. These beautiful ducks fly ... more

Pastured hens. Free to come and go all day and enjoy the fresh air n sun. Our hens lay all year long. Brown's Hollar Creations Jerry & Darlene Seagroves
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Pastured hens. Free to come and go all day and enjoy the fresh air n sun. Our hens lay all ... more

Pastured hens. Free to come and go all day and enjoy the fresh air n sun. Our hens lay all year long. Brown's Hollar Creations Jerry & Darlene Seagroves
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Pastured hens. Free to come and go all day and enjoy the fresh air n sun. Our hens lay all ... more

Pastured hens. Free to run outsided all day in the fresh air n sun. Along with the normal corn and layer. All eggs are fresh weekly. Thank-you. Browns Hollar Creations Darlene Seagroves
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Pastured hens. Free to run outsided all day in the fresh air n sun. Along with the normal corn and ... 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.
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Super thick shells and bright orange yolks from pasture-raised chickens that are fed Organic oats, wheat, field peas, and sunflower ... more

Our free-range, organically (=non-gmo) fed heritage breed chickens and turkeys happily roam around our woods, yard, and fields during the day, looking for bugs, hiding from hawks, and occasionally napping in the shade. Our chickens are actually pretty entertaining to have around, and they're friendly and curious. They find enough random bugs and greens to eat that they don't eat much store-bought feed. We supplement their diet with kitchen scraps, garden trimmings (organically raised of course!), and certified-organic feed (still non-gmo!), which is grown and milled by an Amish-run organic cooperative in Kentucky. We have a backyard heritage-breed flock of 25 free-ranging layers (welsummers, cochins, australorps, barred rocks, cuckoo marans, buff orpingtons, Rhode Island reds, Americaunas, red star), two roosters, 5 royal-palm turkeys, and three geese. They raise a ruckus. The chicken eggs' yolks are bright and tasty, and the buff to dark brown shells are strong. The birds have wild forage, with no herbicides or pesticides used on any of our 17 acres, and the birds are unmedicated, happy, healthy, and humanely treated. Help put our small surplus to use. Eggs are individually dated on the date of lay, so you know they are fresh. https://grandmothermountainorganics.wordpress.com
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Our free-range, organically (=non-gmo) fed heritage breed chickens and turkeys happily roam around our woods, yard, and fields during the ... 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.
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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.
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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

Our free-range, organically (=non-gmo) fed heritage breed chickens and turkeys happily roam around our woods, yard, and fields during the day, looking for bugs, hiding from hawks, and occasionally napping in the shade. Our chickens are actually pretty entertaining to have around, and they're friendly and curious. They find random bugs and greens to eat, & we supplement their diet with kitchen scraps, garden trimmings, and certified-organic grains (still non-gmo!), grown and milled by an organic cooperative in Kentucky. We have a backyard heritage-breed flock of 47 free-ranging layers (mostly hatched on-farm from welsummers, cochins, australorps, barred rocks, cuckoo marans, buff orpingtons, Rhode Island reds, Americaunas, and other ancestry), 3 roosters, 8 heritage turkeys, and a mated pair of geese. The chicken eggs' yolks are bright and tasty, and the buff to dark brown or blue or green shells are strong. The birds have wild forage, with no herbicides or pesticides used on any of our 17 acres, and the birds are unmedicated, happy, healthy, and humanely treated. Help put our small surplus to use. Eggs are dated on the date of lay, so you know they are fresh. https://grandmothermountainorganics.wordpress.com
close

Our free-range, organically (=non-gmo) fed heritage breed chickens and turkeys happily roam around our woods, yard, and fields during the ... more

Our fall chicken hatchlings are just starting to lay smaller 'beginner' eggs, in a rainbow of colors. Our free-range, organically (=non-gmo) fed heritage breed chickens and turkeys happily roam around our woods, yard, and fields during the day, looking for bugs, hiding from hawks, and occasionally napping in the shade. Our chickens are actually pretty entertaining to have around, and they're friendly and curious. They find enough random bugs and greens to eat that they don't eat much store-bought feed. We supplement their diet with kitchen scraps, garden trimmings, and certified-organic feed (still non-gmo!), which is grown and milled by an organic cooperative in Kentucky. We have a backyard heritage-breed flock of 33 free-ranging layers (welsummers, cochins, australorps, barred rocks, cuckoo marans, buff orpingtons, Rhode Island reds, Americaunas, and one red star), one rooster, six royal-palm turkeys, and two guinneas, plus the some mixed-breed babies that the parents have hatched. The chicken eggs' yolks are bright and tasty, and the buff to dark brown or blue or green shells are strong. The birds have wild forage, with no herbicides or pesticides used on any of our 17 acres, and the birds are unmedicated, happy, healthy, and humanely treated. Help put our small surplus to use. Eggs are individually dated on the date of lay, so you know they are fresh. https://grandmothermountainorganics.wordpress.com
close

Our fall chicken hatchlings are just starting to lay smaller 'beginner' eggs, in a rainbow of colors. Our free-range, organically ... 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

Our Farm Fresh Extra-Large Blue Eggs are laid by our free range Ameraucana hens. They are one of our friendliest hens! Although most eggs are blue, they also lay an occasional green egg. So there may be both in the egg carton! Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed, as well as meal worms. They also get veggies when available. Their eggs have sturdy, thick shells suitable for any egg recipe or project!
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Our Farm Fresh Extra-Large Blue Eggs are laid by our free range Ameraucana hens. They are one of our friendliest ... more

Our Farm Fresh Extra-Large Brown Eggs are laid by our free range ISA Brown hens. They are our best production hens! Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed, as well as meal worms. They also get veggies when available. Their eggs have sturdy, thick shells suitable for any egg recipe or project!
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Our Farm Fresh Extra-Large Brown Eggs are laid by our free range ISA Brown hens. They are our best production ... more

Farm Fresh Extra-Large White Eggs laid by our free range Leghorn hens. Their eggs are a pristine white color with very hard shells. Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed, as well as meal worms for extra protein. They also get veggies when available.
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Farm Fresh Extra-Large White Eggs laid by our free range Leghorn hens. Their eggs are a pristine white color with ... more

Our Farm Fresh Jumbo Brown and White Eggs are laid by our free range ISA Brown and Leghorn hens. They are both great egg producers. Their egg shells are very hard and are suitable for any egg recipe or project! Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed, as well as meal worms. They also get veggies when available. .
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Our Farm Fresh Jumbo Brown and White Eggs are laid by our free range ISA Brown and Leghorn hens. They ... more

Our Farm Fresh Large Blue Eggs are laid by our free range Ameraucana hens. They are one of our friendliest hens! Although most eggs are blue, they also lay an occasional green egg. So there may be both in the egg carton! Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed, as well as meal worms. They also get veggies when available. Their eggs have sturdy, thick shells suitable for any egg recipe or project!
close

Our Farm Fresh Large Blue Eggs are laid by our free range Ameraucana hens. They are one of our friendliest ... more

Our Farm Fresh Large White Eggs are laid by our free range Leghorn hens. Their eggs are a pristine white color and the shells are very hard. Their eggs are suitable for any egg recipe or project!Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed, as well as meal worms. They also get veggies when available.
close

Our Farm Fresh Large White Eggs are laid by our free range Leghorn hens. Their eggs are a pristine white ... more

Our Farm Fresh Medium Brown and White Eggs are laid by our free range ISA Brown and Leghorn hens. They are both great egg producers. Their eggs are suitable for any egg recipe or project! Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed, as well as meal worms. They also get veggies when available. .
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Our Farm Fresh Medium Brown and White Eggs are laid by our free range ISA Brown and Leghorn hens. They ... more

Our flock of mixed hens are free range girls. They dine on bugs, garden scraps, veggie and fruit scraps, and are supplemented with non-GMO layer feed when necessary. The eggs are not graded and are at least 2.0 ounces. An occasionally double yolk can be found within some of the eggs. Due to the over abundance of predators in our area, we had to move our chickens to a large enclosed pasture area.
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Our flock of mixed hens are free range girls. They dine on bugs, garden scraps, veggie and fruit scraps, and ... more

Our flock of multiple hens are free range girls. They dine on bugs, garden scraps, veggie and fruit scraps, and are supplemented with non-GMO layer feed when necessary. The eggs are not graded and are anywhere from 1.5 ounces to 1.99 ounces. The eggs come in a variety of colors including brown, green, blue, olive and tan. Due to the over abundance of predators in our area, we had to move our chickens to a large enclosed pasture area.
close

Our flock of multiple hens are free range girls. They dine on bugs, garden scraps, veggie and fruit scraps, and ... 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

Our Farm Fresh Grade B eggs are laid by our free range hens. These are Grade B only because the shells are either discolored, misshapen or otherwise imperfect. The egg inside the shell is the same as our other top quality eggs. The only difference is the shell. They can be any color or size. Our girls are pampered and are fed non-GMO feed. Grade B eggs are perfectly acceptable for eating or baking but just cannot be classified as Grade A due to their appearance. A great way to save money!
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Our Farm Fresh Grade B eggs are laid by our free range hens. These are Grade B only because the ... more