A dozen colors, laid by hens with names.
Our heritage flock roams the pasture from sunrise to dusk, foraging for bugs, herbs, and wildflowers. The diet — and a careful mix of breeds — is what gives every carton its rainbow: chalky blues from our Ameraucanas, deep olive from the Olive Eggers, speckled chocolate from the Marans, and warm cream from the Orpingtons. No two cartons are ever quite the same.
Each hen, each color, each story.
Cinder is in her prime laying age—about 1.5 years old. She wasn’t always the calm, poised hen you see now.Raised in a lively flock, she was once the quiet observer, never the loudest, never the pushiest—but always the one who figured things out first. While others rushed for feed, she learned timing. While others panicked, she studied patterns.
Nimbus is a whimsical 1-year-old hen whose soft, curling feathers give her the look of a drifting cloud—she moves slower than the rest, not out of weakness, but by choice, as if she’s in no hurry to reach anywhere. Gentle and slightly aloof, she often trails behind the flock, exploring her own small world in quiet curiosity. Her presence brings a calm, almost dreamlike softness to the group, and while she may not be the most productive, she’s the one everyone notices—because nothing about her feels ordinary.
Scarlet is a confident 2-year-old hen who rose quickly through the flock not by aggression, but by bold presence—she moves first, claims space, and others naturally follow. Highly productive and endlessly curious, she treats every patch of grass like a discovery mission, yet always returns to the coop with clockwork reliability. There’s a fiery independence in her, but also a quiet loyalty—she’s the kind of hen that defines the rhythm of the entire flock.
Ivory is a nimble 1-year-old hen built for efficiency—always in motion, always a step ahead, turning feed into eggs with remarkable consistency. She keeps a slight distance from the flock, preferring speed and awareness over social hierarchy, slipping in and out of spaces others overlook. There’s a quiet intensity to her—she doesn’t linger, doesn’t waste time, and by the end of the day, she’s already done more than most without anyone noticing.
Autumn is a 1.5-year-old wanderer with a thoughtful, almost poetic presence—she moves slowly, pauses often, and seems to take in the world more deeply than the others. Neither dominant nor timid, she exists just outside the flock’s center, forming quiet routines and returning to the same hidden corners each day. Her eggs, like her nature, are subtle and unique—never loud, but always quietly special, as if she’s leaving behind small pieces of calm in a restless world.
Honey is a gentle 1-year-old hen with a warm, approachable nature—she blends easily into the flock, rarely competing yet always finding her share. She has a steady rhythm to everything she does, from foraging to laying, as if guided by an internal clock that never rushes or falters. Friendly and dependable, she often ends up near people without quite meaning to, drawn by curiosity but staying for the calm—quietly becoming everyone’s favorite without ever demanding attention.
Sterling is a composed 1.5-year-old hen with a deliberate, grounded way of moving—she keeps low, works close to the earth, and rarely wastes effort on unnecessary motion. Not drawn to attention, she prefers efficiency and consistency, often finishing her foraging rounds before others even settle into theirs. There’s a quiet strength in her restraint, and over time, it’s her steadiness—not flash—that makes her one of the most dependable presences in the flock.
Ember is a steady 2-year-old hen with a grounded, no-nonsense presence—she spends less time wandering and more time working, methodically covering the same territory with quiet precision. Not flashy but deeply reliable, she anchors the flock’s rhythm, often laying early and returning calmly while others are still searching. There’s a quiet resilience in her—she doesn’t chase attention, yet her consistency makes her indispensable, the kind of hen you stop noticing only because she never fails.
Pearl is a 1.5-year-old hen with a quietly weathered look, as if shaped by wind and time rather than raised among the flock—she forages with patience, lingering longer in each spot, uncovering what others miss. Slightly reserved but never distant, she moves at her own pace, unconcerned with urgency or competition. Her eggs arrive less like routine and more like intention—deep-toned, grounded, and steady, reflecting a hen that values depth over speed in everything she does.
Sienna is a bold 2-year-old hen with a confident, upright presence—she doesn’t rush, but everything around her seems to adjust to her pace. Naturally assertive without being aggressive, she often claims the best spots simply by arriving and staying. Productive and dependable, she thrives on routine, and her steady output reflects a personality that values consistency over chaos—she’s the kind of hen that quietly sets the standard for the entire flock.
Onyx is a poised 2-year-old hen with a quiet, commanding presence—she doesn’t chase or rush, yet space seems to open naturally around her. Observant and self-contained, she prefers to assess before acting, stepping in only when it matters. Her rhythm is steady and deliberate, and while others come and go in bursts of energy, she remains constant—an anchor in the flock, defined not by noise, but by enduring control.
