SALES CLOSED FOR 2026 Freshly laid eggs, sold by the dozen from our happy hens. Our chickens are lovingly cared for, are free run and pasture-raised all year long and fed high quality Country Junction feed. I do not have purebreds available. Fertility has always been excellent on the farm for incubated and broody-hatched eggs, my customers reported amazing hatch rates from local pick up and shipped eggs since I started. I will always send extra eggs to account for any fertility issues or shipping mishaps. Eggs are collected daily and shipped to you within a 1-2 days of being collected, 1-4 days for bantams as I don’t have as many hens. Eggs are stored at room temperature, pointy end down. SHIPPING: It is strongly recommended to select XPRESSPOST, UPS or Purolator for shipping if you live in Manitoba and further east so you can get your eggs as fast as possible. Expedited shipping is cheaper, but can take 5 days or longer, you assume the risk as the purchaser. Sometimes on my end, UPS or Purolator is the faster option and I will select that to get you your eggs the fastest way possible. If you do NOT want a courier for shipping, please state in order notes. My current hens laying provide a beautiful assortment of rainbow of eggs ranging from white to brown, blue and green, sometimes even purple and pink. More info on my breeds and shipping info. I do offer local pick up; you can come do contactless porch pick up at the farm. If you need them shipped, they will be shipped on a Monday or Tuesday to guarantee they get to you by Friday. Due to past experiences I am no longer shipping to Atlantic Canada, thanks for your understanding. Health I take great pride in the health of my flock and do at least monthly health checks on them. I provide the best care possible, including cleaning their coops, feeders, and waterers very regularly. I have treated and nursed back to health many members of my flock from injuries and illness and they get dewormed twice a year. It is important for you to know that my flock has been exposed to both strains of mycoplasma. This is one of the most common illnesses that backyard flocks have---it is estimated that >65% of the world's flocks are carriers. It can come from a variety of sources, including wild birds, mice, or other hens/chicks you add to your flock, or it can travel with you home on your clothing or shoes from anywhere. There is not a lot of information on egg transmission, but it has been studied a bit, and there is a low chance (~
