Beaverton and Hillsboro, Oregon

Fresh chicken eggs

Thank you to every customer who has carried home a carton, told a neighbor about us, or simply cheered on our small homestead. Your support helps us care for the hens with patience instead of pushing them to produce through every season.

The hens are resting

Shorter winter days give their bodies a natural pause from laying. We welcome that rest, and fresh cartons will return when spring production begins.

$5per dozen in season
Two hens roaming together at Seventh Heaven Homestead A carton of white, blue-green, and brown chicken eggs Brown and blue-green chicken eggs held in a hand

Five dollars per dozen

Fresh cartons are sold directly to local customers when the hens are laying again in spring. This is not a wholesale product.

$5 per dozen

Colorful farm eggs

A carton may hold brown, white, blue-green, or softly speckled shells, depending on which hens are laying. The colors are naturally their own.

Local spring pickup

Ask about fresh-carton availability around Beaverton and Hillsboro. We will confirm the date and pickup or arranged delivery before you make the trip.

Why room to roam matters to us

We give our hens outdoor room because scratching, foraging, dust-bathing, stretching, and exploring belong in a chicken's day. It is part of how we want them to live, not a sales promise that every outdoor egg must have more nutrients.

Shell color comes from the hen and does not decide whether an egg is nutritious or safe. Diet can deepen yolk color, while freshness and careful refrigeration help preserve the quality of the white and yolk. We would rather tell you that plainly than make a claim the science does not support.

Sources: Oregon State University Extension on egg color and safety, OSU Extension on feed and yolk color, and USDA shell-egg questions and answers.

A brown hen walking in her outdoor enclosure
One of our hens enjoying room to walk and explore
A brown hen standing outside in her enclosure
Our real hen, photographed at the homestead

Simple care after pickup

Bring the carton home to the refrigerator and keep the eggs cold. Oregon State University Extension recommends storing eggs on a refrigerator shelf rather than in the door, where temperatures change more often.

Read OSU Extension's egg storage and cooking guidance.

Plan for a spring carton

Message us with the number of dozens you may want and whether Beaverton or Hillsboro is easier for you. We will confirm availability when the hens begin laying again.