Wheatland, Virginia · Loudoun County
Raised outside.
Fed with purpose.
Our philosophy is simple: Inputs = Outputs. We don't feed our birds anything we wouldn't eat ourselves. Our flocks live outside and forage on untreated grass.
You won't find pellets or crumbles here, only whole grain, corn-free, soy-free, non-GMO, locally grown feed. Yes, it's a mouthful, yes it's more expensive, yes it's worth it.
- Chicken Eggs, UngradedBy the Dozen
- Duck Eggs, UngradedBy the Half-Dozen
- Goose Eggs, UngradedBack in March
Eggs still available this winter.
Text (571) 293-8664 to arrange pickup.
Not your average dozen.
Eggs are collected daily and each egg is hand washed with a plant-based, natural enzyme cleaner. No detergents, no bleach, no yuck. Costs more. Worth it.
Chicken Eggs
Beautiful brown eggs on the outside, even better on the inside. Our inputs result in a difference you can see and taste: firmer whites, deeper yolks, and richness that holds up in everything from a fried egg to a cake batter.
Duck Eggs
If you've never had a duck egg, you're in for a treat. Duck eggs are richer and larger than chicken eggs, with a bigger yolk-to-white ratio, making them a favorite for baking.
Goose Eggs
Affectionately referred to as "dinosaur eggs," these eggs are BIG. A single goose egg is equivalent to ~4 chicken eggs. Geese are seasonal layers, so we can only offer these March–June.
We value standards over expensive labels.
We're not certified organic — we think our standards go further, and we'd rather show you than tell you.
Soy-Free, Non-GMO Feed
Every bird on this farm eats a whole grain ration — corn-free, soy-free, and non-GMO. It costs more, and it's worth it. We proudly feed Wholesome Harvest made locally in Clear Spring, MD.
Untreated Grass, Unfettered Sunshine
We raise our birds the old-fashioned way. They spend their days foraging on open ground, the ways birds naturally do.
Clean Inputs, No Exceptions
Our flocks eat how we eat — quite literally. They get fruits and vegetables from our own garden and from neighboring farms that share our standards. No synthetics, no chemicals, no exceptions.
Frequently Asked
Real questions we get at pickup, answered honestly.
Can I still get eggs this winter?
Yes! Our neighbors at Waterford Farm and Produce have closed their stand for the winter, but our birds are still laying. Text us at (571) 293-8664 and we'll set up a time for you to pick up eggs in Wheatland, VA.
With fewer hours of sunlight, birds enter a seasonal rest period and lay fewer eggs. We want our layers to be as healthy as possible and therefore do not supplement with artificial light — we'd rather let them follow their natural rhythms. Supply may be limited, so reach out and we'll let you know what's available.
Why does my egg look funny?
Most often it's a chalky, rough white spot on the shell — that's a calcium deposit, laid down while the shell was forming. It's common on farm-fresh eggs, completely harmless, and has zero effect on what's inside. Store eggs don't usually show it because it's often washed or buffed off before they're graded and shipped.
Why did I get a blue egg? Is that from a chicken?
No — that one's from Sonic, our Blue Runner duck. Duck eggs run a wider range of shell colors than chicken eggs, and Sonic's happen to come out a soft blue.
Why do the chicken eggs all look different?
Because each hen lays a little differently. Some lay big eggs, some small, some speckled, some perfectly smooth — it depends on the hen, not the freshness. Every egg in the carton is fresh regardless of size, shape, or color.
Find Our Eggs
Waterford Farm and Produce has closed their stand for the winter, but our eggs are still available! Text us at (571) 293-8664 to arrange a pickup.
Waterford's stand is closed for the season. We'll update this page when it reopens in spring 2027.
The fine print.
We believe in being upfront. This is the same disclosure printed on every carton.
Ungraded Egg Notice
Our eggs are sold ungraded. In Virginia, egg producers selling under 150 dozen eggs per week (across all sales combined) are exempt from the state's mandatory grading program under Va. Code § 3.2-5305. We fall well under that threshold.
"Ungraded" means our eggs haven't gone through the official USDA/VDACS grading process that assigns sizes (like "Large" or "Extra Large") and quality grades (AA, A, B). It does not mean lower quality — it means we're a small producer, and grading isn't required for an operation our size.
Every carton is hand-packed and hand-labeled with the FDA safe handling instructions. If you ever have a question about a specific batch, we're happy to answer it directly — that's the whole point of skipping the middleman.