Poultry Products
We offer pasture-raised, antibiotic and medication free chicken eggs and meat. If you are interested in either (or both) please contact us at farmers@miscfarm.com.
Have more questions about our chickens (and eggs)? Try here: Common Questions: Chicken and Eggs.
MEAT
We currently charge $4.25 per lb for whole fryer or roaster chickens, and are currently accepting PRE-ORDERS for our meat birds.
Our meat birds are treated the same as our laying hens. They will spend a maximum of 4 weeks in a brooding environment (heated and protected) and then spend their remaining time ranging and receiving supplemental growing feed. They are not medicated or treated with antibiotics.
These are not your store bought factory chicken. We’ve raised that breed and we have pledged never to do it again (You can read our experience starting here). This year we are going with the Jumbo Cornish-X’s little brother, the Cornish Roaster. They take longer to mature and are in between a standard breed and the Jumbo in size and growth.
Slaughter/pick-up dates are in April and May this year and will be available for on farm pick-up only.
If you are interested in purchasing a LIVE bird ready for slaughter, please let us know. Price $2.50 per lb. (live weight).
EGGS
We currently charge $3.50 per dozen.
Our eggs are brown in color with a few green or blue. The chickens free range but receive supplemental certified organic feed and are not medicated or enhanced in any way. We provide our girls with supplemental light and heat during the colder, shorter days so we should be able to continue to offer eggs throughout the winter months.
We greatly appreciate your willingness to support our little backyard flock. Our goal is always to provide for our own family, but to also provide for other’s in our community. We are increasing the flock size to better account for predator losses and provide a more consistent supply for the demand, but our priority is to ensure that we are treating the chickens in the best way possible, and above all else, allowing them to be chickens.
RSS Feed
Leave a comment