Honey - Not Available
We have these lovely 10oz jars of honey. They make the perfect gift. In an effort to be sustainable we leave the jars unlabeled so that when you’ve eaten the honey you can wash and re-use the jars. We occasionally harvest honeycomb from our bees as well if your interested. We only get a small amount and it goes quickly so grab it while its available. Each jar is adorned with a honey dipper, bee charm, and a packet of wildflower seeds so you can plant your own pollinator friendly garden. We also have quart sized jars without all the frills for $25 each.
Check out this video to see how we harvest our honey using the innovative and humane FLOW Hive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGkSiqFLWhU&feature=youtu.be
Not sure how to eat honeycomb, check out this blog!
https://drizzlehoney.com/blogs/news/how-to-eat-honeycomb
Pasture Raised Eggs- $5/ dozen local pick up supplies limited
Our eggs come in a variety of sizes and colors including cream, brown, blue, pink, green, and olive. They are collected daily from our pasture raised hens who spend their days roaming the grass and alfalfa fields. They are also given free access to grain and any produce from the garden that is too ugly to sell, so they feast on things like berries, tomatoes, lettuces etc.
We are in the process of having our hens Certified Humane and hope to have that completed in the next 6 months. We generally don’t wash the eggs when we collect them because there is a protective coating on them when they’re laid that helps them stay fresh.
Alfalfa & Timothy Hay
We have square bales of hay available seasonally. ranging from $5-$14 depending on which cutting you want. Bulk discounts available.
Pasture Raised Turkey-Not Available
Our turkeys are raised on a grass alfalfa pasture with access to grain and grit at all times.
They are also given any produce from the garden that is too ugly to sell, so they feast in things like berries, tomatoes, lettuces etc. They are in the sunlight and able to stretch their legs and wings all day every day of their lives from the moment they arrive at the farm to the moment they leave us. They are housed in a coop only at night to keep them safe from predators. They are only available seasonally starting early November until we run out.
If you’d like to know more about why the cost of pasture raised birds are so high here’s a link to an article you can read.
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/pasture-raised-turkeys-expensive_n_59dfa0fde4b0eb18af06ff13