List of Egg Farms in Montana – Egg Suppliers and Farmers Near You

Looking for egg farms in Montana?

There are loads of family-run farms selling fresh, organic, eggs laid by hens kept in excellent conditions in Montana, you’re almost spoiled for choice!

Here is a list of some of the best egg farms in Montana:

Table of Contents

Egg Farms in Montana

Egg Farm	Location	Phone	Website
Farmer Boy Eggs	Drummond, MT	406-531-9120	farmerboyeggs.com
Wilcox Family Farms	Great Falls, MT	406-454-5386	wilcoxfarms.com
Hedstrom Egg Farm	Kalispell, MT	406-752-3106	NA
Turner Farms	Missoula, MT	406-544-3854	turnerfarms406.com
Buck 'N Dave's Eggs	Montana	406-450-3433	buckndaveseggs.com
Earthstar farm	Whitefish, MT	406-862-4583	earthstarfarm.com
Red Hen Farm And Orchard	Missoula, MT	406-240-3813	redhenfarm.net
SweetRoot Farm	Hamilton, MT	406-493-7211	sweetroot.farm
Mission Mountain Organic Eggs	Western MT	406-675-3384	missionmountainorganiceggs.com

Farmer Boy Eggs

Address - Drummond, MT

Phone - 406-531-9120

Contact - NA

Website - http://www.farmerboyeggs.com/

Wilcox Family Farms

Address - Great Falls, MT

Phone - 406-454-5386

Contact - NA

Website - https://wilcoxfarms.com/

Hedstrom Egg Farm

Address - Kalispell, MT

Phone - 406-752-3106

Contact - NA

Website - NA

Turner Farms

Address - Missoula, MT

Phone - 406-544-3854

Contact - NA

Website - https://www.turnerfarms406.com/

Buck 'N Dave's Eggs

Address - Montana

Phone - 406-450-3433

Contact - NA

Website - https://buckndaveseggs.com/

Earthstar farm

Address - Whitefish, MT

Phone - 406-862-4583

Contact - NA

Website - http://www.earthstarfarm.com/

Red Hen Farm And Orchard

Address - Missoula, MT

Phone - 406-240-3813

Contact - NA

Website - https://redhenfarm.net/

SweetRoot Farm

Address - Hamilton, MT

Phone - 406-493-7211

Contact - NA

Website - http://www.sweetroot.farm/

Mission Mountain Organic Eggs

Address - Western Montana

Phone - 406-675-3384

Contact - NA

Website - https://www.missionmountainorganiceggs.com/

Can I Sell Chicken Eggs in Montana?

If you’re interested in selling eggs in Montana, there are some rules and regulations you need to be aware of.

I recommend starting with the Montana.Gov website and reading the requirements under the Milk & Egg Bureau.

Looking at the page, it states:

“The Milk & Egg Bureau functions to ensure dairy producers and dairy processing plants meet all requirements for shipping raw milk and finished milk products out of state and ensure that all egg producers, graders, and handlers meet the requirements of the Agricultural Marketing Service - Poultry Division.”

Here you’ll also find information and links to find out more about the licenses you need, public information, and some useful FAQs.

There are some further regulations you may need to adhere to based on the type and size of your egg farming operation.

If in doubt, it’s always best to reach out to your local office. Don’t let the thought of going through some licensing and other requirements put you off though.

Selling eggs can be a profitable side hustle or business. But more than that, it’s a rewarding and fun business supplying the local market with fresh produce.

What Makes a Good Egg Farm?

The quality and taste of an egg do not depend on the breed of chicken, it depends on the environment and living conditions of the hen that laid it.

There is a saying in the egg industry, “the happier the hen, the healthier they are, the healthier they are, the better their eggs.”

It makes perfect sense. But what exactly makes a hen happy and healthy?

The basic needs of healthy hens are; good quality nutrition, excellent living conditions, and plenty of space to roam.

Ideally, hens should be able to roam free-range as much as they like. When choosing an egg farm to buy from, this is the first thing I’d check.

In addition to having plenty of space, their living conditions should be excellent. This means, safe from predators, not cramped, warm and clean, etc.

The taste of an egg is related to what a hen eats, which shouldn’t come as a surprise.

You can’t always check what commercial food hens are being given, but knowing they’re able to roam free-range and graze on bugs and plants is a huge plus.

If you’re after high-quality eggs, you should always visit an egg farm in person.

Most farms welcome this, and it’s a great way to see for yourself how they’re running their business and caring for their hens.