Muddles Farm

09/03/2023

I have mangalitsa piglets ready to go to new home!

19/12/2022

20/05/2022

Pete is still in need of a lady friend!

20/05/2022

What?! We are chickens.

20/05/2022

04/05/2022

Meet Mrs. Stella Burns!

15/04/2022

All tucked in!

14/04/2022

Say Happy Birthday to this little guy, who came into the world yesterday afternoon!

He's a Shetland (mom) and Romanov/Katahdin (dad) mix.

11/04/2022

09/04/2022

Milk Coma.

09/04/2022

What?!

This wrapped up chilli hotdog is warm...

Move along human.

08/04/2022

Why did the chicken cross the bridge? ...

05/04/2022

Mabel our Nigerian Dwarf gave life to this little guy on April Fools Day. How amazing!

05/04/2022

We sell eggs from our pasture and woodland free-range chickens and ducks, all raised here at the farm since they were tiny nuggets. The chickens leave their coop just as the sunrises over beautiful Laurel Mountain in the morning and come back to dream and sleep in the late evening. All of the new chicks coming to the farm are shipped as day-old chicks so no other poultry is introduced before a health check and isolation. Muddles Farm is currently in the stages of acquiring Black Copper Marans, Salmon Faverolles, and hatching our own Coturnix Quail. We are also working on genetics with several breeds to create an olive-colored egg. Although our customers most favorite color egg, is brown...did you know egg color is determined by the genetics of the hens. The breed of the hen will indicate what color eggs she will produce. For example, Leghorn chickens lay white eggs while Orpington's lay brown eggs and Ameraucana produce blue eggs. But at the end of the day, from a nutrition perspective, all eggs are nutrient-rich and can be part of healthy dietary patterns. And, unless they have been nutritionally enhanced, all eggs have the same essential nutrients— regardless of the shell color of the egg or the way the egg was farmed.

05/04/2022

Muddles Farm is a small 14-acre family-run farm in north central West Virginia. Our animals are raised with loving care and special treatment; essentially, they are spoiled. We use humane animal treatment, no hormones, and no antibiotics (unless absolutely necessary). We strongly believe in the ethical treatment of our animals and are proud to rescue them and our customers from feedlots! Our animals are healthy and happy, this provides a delicious and healthy product for you. During harvest time we have a wide variety of local products available that include local suppliers for jams, jellies, cheeses, seasonal fruits, and grass-fed beef from a local USDA Organic farm.

14/03/2022

07/01/2022

Maggie and Magnus ready for their breakfast!