Our Farms
600 farms. Zero shortcuts.
Our pasture-raised hens begin their days under open skies and on open pastures. Each one gets at least 108 square feet of pasture to roam — rotated regularly so the ground stays healthy and the foraging stays fresh. That’s the standard we hold across our 600+ farms, no exceptions.
No two farms are the same. But every one of them is traceable.
Check the side of the carton for the name of the small farm your eggs came from. Then, enter it below for a 360-degree view of the pasture.
Know Your Labels
What your egg carton is telling you
Every label on the shelf means something different for hens.
Here’s the breakdown.
Pasture-Raised
Hens roam on open pasture with at least 108 square feet each, plenty of forage, and lots of sun.
108 sq ft per hen
Free-Range
Hens have some outdoor access, but space and time outside vary widely by producer.
2 sq ft per hen*
Cage-Free
Hens aren’t kept in cages, but live indoors and rarely see the outside.
~1 sq ft per hen*
Conventional
The old standard. Hens are housed indoors in cages, with no outdoor access and limited space to move.
<1 sq ft per hen*
*Typical industry minimums
An ode to animal welfare
Meet Liz Fry
Curious how our eggs get to you?
Peek inside the Egg Room
Become a Vital Farmer
Interested in being part of a growing, ethical network of pasture-raised, family-owned farms?
Farm Experience
Ever wondered what life on a farm looks like?
Every farm in our network is different. Different land, different families, different stories. But the commitment to the hens, the pasture, and the work is the same.
Standards
Our standards prioritize the health and well-being of our hens, the environment, and our farmers.
Certifications
Our eggs follow Certified Humane® standards.
Practices
Each of our farms utilizes regenerative practices like pasture rotation.
Bullsh*t-Free
Not just a tagline, but a mindset. Bullsh*t-Free means giving our hens year-round outdoor access, supporting small farms, and letting you know where your eggs came from.
Put a name to the farm
It’s rare to know where your food comes from. But it shouldn’t be! Trace your eggs back to the farm where they were laid.
From family farms to family tables
We prioritize caring for our farmers, so they can care for the hens.