Twin Meadow

04/21/2026

🐔Free Range, Pasture frolicking, No Corn, No Soy, No Chicken Pellet feed, No Canola Oil!
ONLY whole foods for the best tasting eggs!
Just H a P p Y Jungle Chickens roaming around in the Sun doing what they do best! 🌱🌞🌿🐓🐔
12 🥚pack ~💲7️⃣
18 🥚pack ~ 💲1️⃣1️⃣
24 🥚pack ~ 💲1️⃣4️⃣ (limited availability)
*carton, egg colour & size availability may vary
DM your order by Wedensday April 22 @ 7pm
Meet up location: CN Center at 10am Thursday April 23

03/23/2026

I LOOOOOVE this idea!
The easiest way to upgrade every morning meal is to stop buying plastic clamshells of herbs that rot in the fridge. Plant one breakfast container by the back door and walk outside in your pajamas instead.
THE OMELET POT
→ Chives, flat-leaf parsley, and tarragon growing together in one deep container
→ The classic fines herbes trio you tear straight into the skillet before the eggs set
THE AVOCADO TOAST PLANTER
→ Cilantro, a single jalapeño, and cherry tomatoes in a wide bowl
→ Everything you pile on top without unwrapping a single grocery bag
THE SMOOTHIE BASKET
→ Mint, lemon balm, and a compact strawberry plant in one hanging basket
→ A fresh handful tossed into the blender before the yogurt even hits
THE PANCAKE HERB BOX
→ Lavender, lemon thyme, and edible violas in a shallow windowsill tray
→ The three ingredients that turn plain Sunday batter into something worth lingering over
THE BREAKFAST BURRITO TROUGH
→ Cilantro, green onions, and a serrano pepper packed into one metal trough
→ The flavor base that makes scrambled eggs in a tortilla taste like they came from the best truck in town
THE BLOODY MARY POT
→ A single Roma tomato, celery, and horseradish crowded into one large container
→ The freshest brunch garden that earns its spot on any patio
One container. One morning. Breakfast is planted.

03/18/2026

Well, warmer weather will soon be here, but the girls have slowed down during this last snow fall. Hopefully they will be happy soon!

03/15/2026

🐓🥚 Incubation Periods for Farm Birds 🥚🐓
1️⃣ Hen – 21–24 days
2️⃣ Quail – 18–20 days
3️⃣ Goose – 28–34 days
4️⃣ Pigeon – 17–18 days
5️⃣ Ostrich – 40–46 days
6️⃣ Peacock – 27–30 days
7️⃣ Turkey – 25–31 days
8️⃣ Duck – 26–28 days
9️⃣ Guinea Fowl – 26–29 days
🔟 Muscovy Duck – 29–35 days
1️⃣1️⃣ Pheasant – 22–25 days
These timelines help manage hatching and care for various farm bird species.

03/12/2026

I have 2 - one dozen cartons available. Will be at the CN Centre tomorrow Friday March 13, DM your order. :)

03/02/2026

🐣 Chicken Egg Development – From Egg to Chick (21 Days Journey)
A fertilized chicken egg takes about 21 days to hatch. Inside the shell, an amazing transformation happens step by step! 🥚✨
🔬 Step-by-Step Development:
🔹 Day 0 – Fertilization
If the egg is fertilized, a tiny cell (germinal disc) begins to divide.
🔹 Day 1–3 – Cell Division 🧫
Rapid cell division forms the early embryo. Basic body structure starts forming.
🔹 Day 4–5 – Heartbeat Begins ❤️
The tiny heart starts beating, and blood vessels become visible.
🔹 Day 7 – Eyes & Beak Form 👁️🐥
Eyes become visible, and the beak starts developing.
🔹 Day 10 – Feathers Start Growing 🪶
Feather buds appear, and the chick looks more like a bird.
🔹 Day 14 – Bones Strengthen 🦴
Bones become stronger, and the chick continues growing rapidly.
🔹 Day 18 – Almost Ready 🐤
The chick fills most of the egg and moves into hatching position.
🔹 Day 20 – Internal Pip 🥚
The chick breaks into the air cell inside the egg to breathe.
🔹 Day 21 – Hatch Day 🎉
The chick cracks the shell and comes out into the world! 🌍🐥
✨
“From a tiny cell to a chirping chick – nature’s 21-day miracle! 🐣💛”

03/02/2026

What people are saying about our
* Free Range Eggs
* Pasture Frolicking Chickens
* ❌NO CORN, ❌NO SOY, ❌NO CANOLA OIL❌
* Whole Foods only ✅

02/28/2026

Chickens are jungle birds, they love to forage on the floor and then roost in the trees at night. My girls love the trees. The 1st photo with trees has one of my girls in it. She's well hid and about 30 feet in the air. They love this part of the property and in the summer, I quite often need to go look for them in trees at night to get them in the coop. Some nights they are so well hid, I give up and hope they are there in the morning! So far, all is well and everyone is accounted for the next day.
Truly Free Range Chickens every month of the year! Producing Healthy eggs & chickens for REAL FOOD.

02/25/2026

The ladies are busy this week! Free Range, Pasture fed. (soy, corn, chicken pellet feed free)
12 pack 💲7️⃣
18 pack 💲1️⃣1️⃣

02/21/2026

It’s understandable Olive Egger Genetics can be a little confusing if you’re not familiar with them - I can imagine the surprise from a buyer who’s just purchased a dozen “Olive Eggs” only to receive a box that contains blue, brown and green eggs. What’s even more wild is that the blue and brown eggs are likely the only one that are guaranteed to hatch green laying female offspring. 😂
The truth is that Olive Eggers are a hybrid breed, an intentional “mutt” if you will. It’s really important to keep in mind that breeding for Olive eggs means knowing the genetic egg color back ground of each parent used to create a probable result - it’s not actually an exact science.
Here are some charts to help you better understand egg color probabilities from different parents.
info from mojo homestead

02/20/2026

Why chickens sing the “egg song” 🥚
If you’ve ever heard a hen suddenly announce herself with loud, repetitive clucks after laying, you’ve witnessed the famous egg song. This vocalisation is a completely normal behaviour and serves several purposes rooted in both biology and flock dynamics.
First, the egg song acts as a communication signal. In the wild, hens often lay eggs in hidden nests, and calling afterwards may help alert the flock that they are safe and rejoining the group. Chickens are highly social animals, and vocal updates help maintain flock cohesion.
Secondly, it may be linked to relief and excitement. Laying an egg takes effort, and the vocal burst afterwards is thought to reflect a mix of hormonal release and instinctive expression — a bit like an announcement that the job is done.
There is also a protective element. Loud calling can distract potential predators away from the nest location, drawing attention to the hen instead of the vulnerable egg.
Finally, egg songs can reinforce social status and routine within the flock, as other hens often respond, creating a chorus that helps maintain group awareness.
So while it may sound like a celebration (and honestly, it probably is), the egg song is really a fascinating blend of instinct, communication, and social behavior — another reminder of just how complex and clever chickens really are.

02/20/2026