Fresh Food From Our Farm
When available, produce will be listed at Farmish. Click on link at right to access.
Based on availability, we are now offering fresh eggs from our farm for our guests.
Our chickens are free range and fed organic feed and organic kitchen scraps.
$6 a half dozen and based upon availability.
$25 Organic Free-Range Whole Chickens, average of 5 lbs
(see details below)
To order just text Lorenzo at 646.320.6553.
About Our Naturally Grown Produce.pdfAbout Our Chickens - FINAL.pdfOur Special Organic Feed
In 2023, we will enhance the health of chickens by feeding a special blend using Joel Salatin’s recipe from his book Pastured Poultry Profit.
Our homemade recipe will include:
Dried Corn (52%) – Corn is a good source of carbohydrates in chicken feed and one of the crops you could grow on your own.
Roasted Soybeans (29%) – Roasted soybeans smell like peanut butter and taste good. Soybeans are a great source of protein.
Crimped Oats (11%) – It is recommended to crimp or roll your oats rather than grind them. Crimped oats are made by taking whole oats and partially flattening them. This damages the husk making them slightly easier to consume. Oats contain protein and carbohydrates but are also a good fiber source.
Feed Grade Limestone or Aragonite (1%) – Aragonite is made from ground oyster shells and provides calcium to your chickens.
Fertrell Nutri-Balancer (3%) – Fertrell Nutri-Balancer is a natural source of all the vitamins and minerals that chickens need.
Fish Meal (3.5%) – Joel Salatin prefers the Sea-Lac fish meal because they process it with low heat, preserving the vitamins and minerals. Fish meal is an excellent source of protein, vitamins and minerals.
Kelp Meal (.5%) – Use a kelp meal grown in cold water and dried geothermally. This way of processing helps to preserve the minerals. Kelp meal contains over 60 minerals, including amino acids, calcium, sulfur, magnesium, manganese, iron, zinc and copper.
Fastrack Probiotic (1%) – Probiotics boost the immune system and promote good digestion.
For more information, check out Mixing Your Own Chicken Feed on AbundantPermaculture.com.