The

Producers

With over 40 chickens and 1 rooster I am one busy farm girl.

I have many different beautiful looking chickens that lay eggs in many different colors from brown to white to pastel green, blue and pink, even speckled eggs.

Best diet for best eggs

The chickens are on a special diet that consists of only organic layer pellets and is supplemented with fresh vegetables, fruits, scrambled eggs, applesauce, cottage cheese and lots of herbs and spices for gut health. Their favorite foods in summer are watermelon, apples, squash and grapes as well as fresh insects such as spiders, worms, flies, caterpillars and even small snakes - great protein!

Some of my breeds: Buff Orpington, Barred Rock and Plymouth Rock, Speckled Sussex, Leghorn, Easter eggers, Ameraucana, Brahma, Rhode Island Reds, Silver laced Wyandotes and Hybrids

Meet me -

the farm girl

My name is Juliet Entesar Moss.

I started this business in 2016, when I was only 3 years old.

My mom and dad are trying to teach me responsibility, compassion, business, math and the power of money: I am learning how to spend, save, invest and donate.

A few of my favorite things to do are travelling, swimming, cooking and baking, playing with my dolls, painting and drawing, being outdoors climbing trees or going on hikes or riding around on my scooter or Barbie ATV and of course taking care of my chickens.

Every day I feed them, give them fresh water, take them for walks in the field, give them yummy treats and lots of love. Egg collecting is my specialty. On the weekends I clean the barn and give them fresh new straw.

It’s hard work!

Meet Midas and jubilee

Demand and Supply was out of balance after hawks got 3 of my initial 6 chickens, so I increased my flock to fulfill my orders and keep all of my customers happy with daily farm fresh eggs.

But I needed protection for them while I was busy learning stuff in school all day. So I got 2 dogs - very large dogs!

My mom and my Opi (grandpa) went to Nevada and picked up 2 Spanish Mastiff’s that are trained in protecting livestock, in particular chickens. Jubilee, the big grey girl, is 3 years old and is my true protector and chases off any animal that comes close to my chickens. She comes from a line of livestock protectors and knows exactly what to do, you should see her in action when she sees the hawks and buzzards in the sky. She is such a sweetheart and loves it most when I give her a treat and rub her butt.

The beautiful big boy, named Midas is just a puppy at 2 years old and he is already close to 170 lbs and will be well over 200lbs once he is full grown in about 2 years. He comes from a home where he was abused every day and came to us terrified of everything: his food bowl, any noise, any object, even me! He is not quite sure what to do here but he is learning that no one is hurting him anymore; and after 5 months on my farm he finally came close to me so I could pet him. He is learning the ropes from Jubilee. He is a gentle giant!

Did you know

Chickens never forget a face? Well, maybe not never but they can distinguish between more than 100 faces including yours and your family’s. Mine even recognize my dogs.

Did you know

Did you know a chicken does not need a rooster to lay eggs? The eggs without a roosters help are simply unfertilized and will never result in a baby chick no matter how long a hen sits on it. A fertilized egg, however takes 21 days to hatch.

Eggs from my farm are NOT fertilized! My rooster has his own house and garden area.

Did you know

The average chicken lays about 300 eggs per year? It all depends on the breed, the happiness, the lighting and the age of the hen. Some lay more than others, but most rest in winter and while molting.

Interested in learning more? Just ask me, I am the chicken whisperer.