Greene Acre Farm

Greene Acre Farm Family owned, operated, and centered. Mini-farm raising quality chickens, ducks, and myotonic goats. Ask about our rooster rehoming program!
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08/30/2026

Birds coming, birds going, and non-stop smiles around here! 🐓💨

We just want to give a massive shoutout to everyone who stopped by the farm this past week. The last 48 hours in particular have been an absolute whirlwind, and we couldn't be happier to welcome so many new faces into the Greene Acre Farm family! 🥰

Thanks to today’s amazing clients, we also welcomed 14 new roos and 3 new hens to the farm!!

Thank you all for keeping us busy and supporting what we do! ❤️🌾

08/30/2026

Last day to snag weekend deals 💕 message me here on Facebook or call/text 704 991 5583 to schedule your pickup ☺️

My daughter used some of our free rangers for her science project this past week. Her experiment was trying to see if ch...
08/29/2026

My daughter used some of our free rangers for her science project this past week.

Her experiment was trying to see if chickens have a preferred color they chose to eat from.

She had a great time learning and the birds seemed to have a great time getting the extra snacks and special attention 😂

Just another way the birds at Greene Acre Farm contribute to the family 🥰

08/29/2026

Available stock - weekend deals if birds are picked up by Sunday evening 🫶🏻
———————————————————————————

Laying hens:
2 splash silkies
1 paint silkie
1 dark chocolate showgirl

Pullets:
1 blue silkie

Unsexed juveniles, off heat and outdoors:
1 blue showgirl
3 black silkie
1 chocolate stripper showgirl
2 mottled silkies (1 sold, 1 left)
1 partridge showgirl
1 pet quality Ayam Cemani (likely a pullet)
1 mottled Japanese bantam

Unsexed chicks ~1 week old:
2 micro bantams
1 mottled Japanese bantam SOLD
1 paint showgirl
2 Kiki Riki SOLD

Quail:
3 quail ~2 weeks old
Lots of freshly matured quail

Ducks:
2 juvenile welsh harlequins -Unsexed
3 Cayuga drakes
2 runner drakes
1 silver appleyard drake

Roosters:
Easter egger
Black Frizzle Cochin bantam
2 black silkies
1 paint silkie

Quick break from chickens to say:The world can be a cruel place sometimes, but there’s a saying my mother taught me a lo...
08/28/2026

Quick break from chickens to say:

The world can be a cruel place sometimes, but there’s a saying my mother taught me a long time ago that sticks with me. She would start with everyone’s favorite line: “Misery loves company,” but she would always follow it up with “…but you don’t have to accept the invitation!”
That completely shifted how I handle negativity. Misery might look for company, but we don't have to RSVP.
So today, while the internet was being a bit extra, I logged off and chose to spend my time where it actually matters—baking a homemade strawberry cake for my husband’s birthday tomorrow. No time wasted scrolling, just baking 👌. Later, I went running errands with Kenzi and Lucas and we sang carpool karaoke at the top of our lungs.
Tonight, I’ll tuck the kids in like I do every night and relax with Randall to celebrate early with our favorite snacks and quiet time.
The noise outside will always be there, but we get to choose what we let inside. Choose peace, choose family, and choose the people who matter most 🥰🍓✨ (and maybe choose a piece of your favorite dessert! 😉)

If the community would “community” instead of fight, the chickens would benefit so much more 🫶🏻❤️
08/28/2026

If the community would “community” instead of fight, the chickens would benefit so much more 🫶🏻❤️

So often, when scrolling through Facebook groups and breed discussions, I see negative comments regarding the state of a breed:

“The breed is all watered down.”
“The breed is ruined.”
“Everyone is breeding for whatever they want.”
“This breed doesn’t even look like it’s supposed to.”

Maybe some of those statements are true.

But what are we actually doing about it?

Because at some point, the negativity starts to overshadow the people who genuinely want to learn, improve, and preserve these breeds.

Recently, I shared an article exploring the Malay’s historical and genetic influence in the foundation of the Índio Gigante, and how researching the breeds around us can help us better understand our own - whether it’s studying cohesive structure or simply developing an eye for balance, proportion, and type, there is value in learning the history and ancestry of our specialized breeds.

One of the responses I received was essentially:

“Why even bother? Most of these birds aren’t even pure Índio Gigante. They won’t benefit from this.”

Yes. They absolutely will.

In fact, those are the very people who may benefit from education the most.

Sometimes, all it takes is one article, one conversation, one photograph, one experienced breeder willing to patiently explain what they’re seeing and why it matters.

That one piece of information might be the first step toward someone changing how they breed.
And that is how breeds improve.

There will always be birds that fall short of the standard.

There will always be beginners who don’t fully understand what they have.

There will always be breeders who are still learning.

Those things won’t change - but our mindset can.

Instead of looking at every subpar bird as another reason to complain, what if we started looking at those birds as opportunities to teach?

Don’t just complain about the problem -

BE APART OF THE SOLUTION.

Don’t just tell people to “breed better” -

TEACH THEM HOW TO BREED BETTER.

Invite breeders and enthusiasts of every experience level to have a seat at the table and collaborate. Show the community what you’re working toward. Explain WHY you make the breeding decisions and selections you do.

Inspire others to join you instead of making them afraid to participate.

Breeds aren’t strengthened by knowledge being guarded or by a few voices speaking above the rest. They’re strengthened when knowledgeable breeders are willing to teach.

When beginners are willing to learn.

When experienced breeders are willing to mentor.

And when an entire community starts working TOGETHER toward a common goal - that’s when real change happens.

So I invite all of you to consider sharing YOUR story, in YOUR breed community.

Let’s move our collective mindset in a more positive and fruitful direction by offering a little grace, a little encouragement, and a little guidance to those who may need it.

We can choose to be apart of the solution.

Visual credit to Lune Noire Creative

John 14:27 – "Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hear...
08/28/2026

John 14:27 – "Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid."

08/28/2026

Available stock
———————————————————————————

Laying hens:
2 splash silkies
1 paint silkie
1 dark chocolate showgirl

Pullets:
1 blue silkie

Unsexed juveniles, off heat and outdoors:
1 blue showgirl
3 black silkie
1 chocolate stripper showgirl
1 paint silkie
2 mottled silkies
1 pet quality Ayam Cemani (likely a pullet)
1 mottled Japanese bantam

Unsexed chicks ~1 week old:
2 micro bantams
1 mottled Japanese bantam
1 paint showgirl
1 Kiki Riki

Quail:
3 quail ~2 weeks old
Lots of freshly matured quail

Ducks:
2 juvenile welsh harlequins -Unsexed
3 Cayuga drakes
2 runner drakes
1 silver appleyard drake

Roosters:
Easter egger
Black Frizzle Cochin bantam
2 black silkies
1 paint silkie

08/25/2026

Available stock
———————————————————————————

Laying hens:
2 splash silkies
1 paint silkie
1 dark chocolate showgirl

Pullets:
1 black satin silkie
1 blue silkie
1 blue showgirl

Unsexed juveniles, off heat and outdoors:
1 blue showgirl
3 black silkie
1 chocolate stripper showgirl
1 paint silkie
2 mottled silkies
1 partridge showgirl
1 pet quality Ayam Cemani (likely a pullet)
1 mottled Japanese bantam

Unsexed chicks ~1 week old:
2 micro bantams
1 mottled Japanese bantam
1 paint showgirl
1 Kiki Riki

Quail:
3 quail ~2 weeks old
Lots of freshly matured quail

Ducks:
2 juvenile welsh harlequins -Unsexed
3 Cayuga drakes
2 runner drakes
1 silver appleyard drake

Roosters:
Easter egger
Black Frizzle Cochin bantam
2 black silkies
1 paint silkie

08/22/2026

Brilliant way to help heal bumble foot!

Address

32627 Bridge Road
Mount Pleasant, NC
28124

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+17049915583

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