
HAVEN Meadows Farm
Our Laying Flock
Meet Our Flock
Our current, personal, flock consists of 12 spoiled hens. We appreciate the eggs they provide us.

Pebbles
Barred Rock
At the top of the pecking order, Pebbles is the leader and the most talkative of the group.
Brown Eggs

Lavender
Lavender Orpington
Our dark beauty, "Lavi" is equally content on the round-bales or on my lap.
Brown Eggs

Laurel Lynn
Columbian Wyandotte
Laurel desires to be a mom and follows me up to the house, she pecks windows.
Brown Eggs

Dahlia
Easter Egger
Dahlia is the most gentle of the flock and welcoming towards the chicks. She will also hop into my lap for cuddles.
Blue-Green Eggs

Peony
Columbian Wyandotte
Penoy is inventive and a bit of a feathered fiend. She will steal unattended treats and is always looking for more.
Brown Eggs
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Marigold
Easter Egger
Though bit on the shy side, Marigold is always present. She keeps a clean face unlike her sisters.
Blue-Green Eggs

Salvia
Blue Laced Red Wyandotte
Salvia is easily identified from her sister with her larger comb. She tends to perch with Lily.
Brown Eggs

Dandelion
Easter Egger
Dandelion has the largest beard out of "bearded woman". She enjoys adventure and exploring.
Blue-Green Eggs

Columbine
Blue Laced Red Wyandotte
Salvia's slightly smaller and paler blue sister. She favors popcorn as a treat.
Brown Eggs

Orchid
Black Marans
Orchid is the smaller of the feather legged Marans and has vibrant orange eyes.
Dark Brown Eggs
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Tiger Lilly 2
Easter Egger
Tiger Lilly is always looking for new areas to conquer including the rafters.
Blue-Green Eggs

Iris
Black Maran
Ms. Beady, like her sister, is quick to claim the top perch spots regardless of space.
Blue-Green Eggs
Be an "Early Bird"
Pre-Order with a Deposit
Reserve your hens online for a small credit card deposit of $10-$18 per bird and pay the remaining due upon pickup via cash or Venmo. Or pay in full conveniently via credit card through the breed specific pages in your initial order.
Assorted Female Ducks
Ducks can serve as excellent foragers with less damage to the garden as they dab. Hens lay eggs which are 1 1/2 to 2 times the size of a chicken egg with a waxy shell. Much like Easter Eggers, ducks may also lay colored eggs with some Cayuga's laying charcoal colored eggs.
Ducks can be kept with chickens, though added care should be taken in keeping the litter dry for the chickens and the coop accessible for the ducks.
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