Villa Riba Chicken Farm

Villa Riba Chicken Farm The home of Caddy Creek Honey

Fresh pasture chicken eggs and meat in Dorchester, Ontario.
👉 Pre-order only
👉 $6 for a dozen - $15 for a flat
✉️ To order, please send us a direct message to schedule your pickup appointment.

05/11/2026

Even a queen has to wait to be accepted.

When introducing a new queen, beekeepers don’t simply release her into the hive. She arrives inside a small cage sealed with a sugar candy plug, giving the colony 2–3 days to slowly get used to her scent and pheromones as they eat their way through the barrier.

That waiting period can mean everything.

A queenless colony is often restless and disorganized, but when acceptance happens, the atmosphere inside the hive changes completely. Workers begin surrounding the new queen, grooming and feeding her, while others fan the hive to spread her scent through the colony.

Standing beside the hive, the sound almost feels like a stadium roaring in applause.

One of the most beautiful moments in beekeeping.

05/09/2026

The competition is closed. 73 Birds are in the coop !!!.................................................................................
Giveaway Alert! Hello, dear friends of Villa Riba. We introduce our next generation of work force for your egg supply. The eggs will be blue, green and brown in all shades.

Can you guess, how many little chickens are in the coop ? These are more than 50 but not 100.

Write in the comments until Sunday night.

The best guess will win a glass of our caddy creek honey and the 2nd best a dozen of eggs.

Go for it and count them, they are all on the Clip.

05/02/2026

On our free run farm, she’s the one who follows the sound of the river a little too closely.
So we follow her.
We hope this gives you a sense of what fresh eggs really mean.

04/27/2026

How do you know you have happy chickens? You watch this and you know.

Dear customers,Things are slowly starting to wake up around our little farm. It just feels a bit slower than usual this ...
04/25/2026

Dear customers,
Things are slowly starting to wake up around our little farm. It just feels a bit slower than usual this year.
Our new chicks are still growing and settling in, so egg production is taking a little longer to pick up. We really appreciate your patience with your orders while everything catches up.

That’s the reality of working with nature — it sets the pace, not us.

We’re hopeful that in a few weeks, once winter fully lets go, we’ll be back in a better rhythm. Thanks so much for sticking with us 🤍 -David & Valentina

04/24/2026

A natural deterrent against carpenter bees...understand their language and no insecticides needed...watch till the end.

03/01/2026

Free-range chickens discovering green grass for the first time this season 🌿
These are the simple moments we love about farm life — open space, sunshine, and happy hens doing what comes naturally.

Myth: chickens stop laying eggs in winter.They don’t, they just slow down.Our girls are still laying, but winter asks so...
02/02/2026

Myth: chickens stop laying eggs in winter.
They don’t, they just slow down.
Our girls are still laying, but winter asks something different of them. When temperatures drop, their energy goes first to staying warm.
Did you know chickens lose heat through their combs and feet? During cold spells like this one, more of the food they eat is used for warmth rather than egg production.
That’s why, especially this month, it may take a little longer to fulfill orders. This is part of seasonal farming: working with natural rhythms instead of pushing against them.
Watching them reminds us that winter has its own pace. Quieter days, slower routines. There will be time to move faster again when warmth returns.

David designed these postcards as a way to share our farm life with family and friends far from Canada 🇨🇦🐔 We love our l...
01/22/2026

David designed these postcards as a way to share our farm life with family and friends far from Canada 🇨🇦🐔 We love our little farm so much, we wanted to send a piece of it across the world.

01/16/2026

David on coop-cleaning duty. A clean chicken coop means healthier hens, fewer mites, better airflow, and fresh bedding all around. It’s a simple routine, but it makes a big difference for the flock — and the eggs we collect. Put sound on !!!

12/17/2025

Hey, Ceasars Birthday was this week. We did not forget and gave him an extra treat. As the official Birthday picture, Ceasar greets you with this little flick...

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Catherine Street
Dorchester, ON
N0L1G6

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