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Where your eggs were laid

Mason Circle M

Vital Farms founder Matt on the first farm
Our eggs are Certified Humane® (our girls would agree!)
Each hen has access to 108 sqft. of pasture
Somone is ready for her closeup...
Foraging is the girls' favorite pastime
Soaking up the fresh air and sunshine!
L-I-V-I-N the good life!
Our girls are mostly Hy-Line Browns and Azurs
We're a B-Corp (aka we care!)

All farms in our network raise pasture-raised hens on rotated pastures, meaning our girls can spend their days outdoors roaming the pastures as they please. Pasture rotation allows the girls to forage on a new section of healthy greens every 21 days, which allows the land to recover until they come back around again!

Each hen has access to a minimum of 108 sqft. each, unlike cage-free birds that have far less freedom. On average, cage-free birds get a maximum of 1.2 sqft. of space per bird and may rarely, if ever, see the sunlight. We make sure our girls have access to fresh air and sunshine year-round.

Infographic
Pasture Raised birds have a minimum of 108 square feet of fresh rotated pasture per birdFree Range birds have access to a minimum of 2 square feet per bird with limited outdoor accessCage-Free birds have an average of 1.2 squarefeet per bird with no outdoor accessConventional birds have a maximum of 1 square foot per bird with no outdoor access

Vital Farms hens enjoy fresh air and sunshine in a region of the U.S. we call the Pasture Belt. Each of our small farms thrives in this region, those warmer-weather states where the winters are mild, and the girls can nosh on native grasses year-round. Because we prefer to raise winter layers, not wear them!

A map of the united states with the midwest and parts of the south east marked as the pasture belt. The north is too cold and the northwest too rainy, the southwest too dry and the south too hot.
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