Pastured Soy Free Corn Free Eggs - 2DZ LIMIT, READ BELOW

Eggs are limited to 2dz and limited to customers who purchase at least one other provision.

Orders containing only eggs will be cancelled and refunded, less credit card fees.

Orders containing more than 2dz will be revised to 2dz and refunded, less credit card fees.

Please place one order with all the provisions you'd like, and pick up only one order.

Multiple orders for the same drive-thru customer containing multiple eggs under different names or order number(s), will not be honored; eggs will be removed from multiple orders but we will fulfill the other provisions in the multiple order(s).

With this limit, we are trying to offer some eggs to more customers versus most of the eggs going to only a few customers. We are prolific in eggs Spring-Summer, and we do not feed ovary inducing feed nor practice trickery, to make the flock produce more eggs Fall-Winter. This time of year, our eggs are limited to customers who also support our raw dairy, microgreens and kombucha making.

Please be patient, the flock will be prolific again soon.

100% on pasture 24/7/365, soy free corn free and supplemented with certified whole-seed organic feed. The flock is provided organic whole-seed feed to free choice from, but because the flock (including roosters) prances at free will on pasture, the majority of their diet is bugs, grubs, insects, chlorophyll (green pasture grass), carotenoids (yellow, orange & red little flowers with antioxidant properties) and essential beta carotene (which converts into vitamin A). Our practices exceed USDA organic standards, but because our eggs are unwashed (by choice), we sell them as livestock feed not for human consumption, per Florida regulations. Eggs which come from hens on pasture, living outdoors, cannot technically be called "organic". Yup. It's the same as wild caught fish which cannot be labeled "organic".

Eggs are limited for two reasons; seasonal weather changes, and during native molting. Florida's Summer heat/heavy rains, and Winter's shorter daylight both cause the flock to drastically slow down in laying. During Molt a hen will take respite from laying to shed old features so she conserves protein in order to make new feathers, in place of laying eggs. Also, we do not supplement with ovary inducing feed so hens cycle into molt annually around Autumn, to naturally lay fewer to zero eggs, per week. Pastured eggs are a seasonal food but grocery store shopping has convinced us to expect eggs year-round. In our grandparents' era, people expected not to have eggs year-round so just before Winter (and before refrigeration), eggs were slathered with tallow to preserve the bloom, so as to extend the egg's shelf life well beyond six weeks. Significant celebrations and (especially) weddings, were planned around the time of year when eggs were in season, to have a bounty of eggs for baking cakes and pastries, for this very reason. Times have changed, but not with our flock!

Please return our HHF blank and labeled paper cartons, on you next order.

We support recycling and repurposing however, our licensing does not permit us to re-use paper cartons labeled with different companies. We also cannot sanitize styrofoam nor plastic cartons, please recycle your commercial cartons but return our paper HHF cartons, each time you order. We appreciate your support.