List of Egg Farms in South Carolina – Find Eggs For Sale Near You!

Looking for a list of egg farms in South Carolina?

There are a good number of large-scale egg farming operations and smaller, family-run farms selling excellent quality eggs.

Here is a list of some of the best suppliers and egg farms in South Carolina:

Table of Contents

Egg Farms in South Carolina

Egg Farm	Location	Phone	Website
Storey Farms	Johns Island, SC	219-309-1428	storeyfarms.com
Fili-West Farms	Vance, SC	803-496-7557	filiwestfarms.com
Ise America Inc	Newberry, SC	803-276-5803	iseamerica.com
Barefoot Farms of Belton	Belton, SC	864-380-2002	barefootfarmsofbelton.com
Leaping Hens and Hooves Farm	Adams Run, SC	843-324-1600	leaping-hens-and-hooves-farm
Wishbone Heritage Farms	St George, SC	843-291-2610	wishbonefarms.com
Allaway Farms	St Stephen, SC	843-708-1334	allawayfarms.com
Tollison Family Egg Farm	Greenville, SC	864-360-9719	NA

Storey Farms

Address - Johns Island, SC

Phone - 219-309-1428

Contact - NA

Website - https://storeyfarms.com/

Fili-West Farms

Address - Vance, SC

Phone - 803-496-7557

Contact - NA

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

Ise America Inc

Address - Newberry, SC

Phone - 803-276-5803

Contact - NA

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

Barefoot Farms of Belton

Address - Belton, SC

Phone - 864-380-2002

Contact - NA

Website - https://barefootfarmsofbelton.com/

Leaping Hens and Hooves Farm

Address - Adams Run, SC

Phone - 843-324-1600

Contact - NA

Website - https://leaping-hens-and-hooves-farm

Wishbone Heritage Farms

Address - St George, SC

Phone - 843-291-2610

Contact - NA

Website - https://wishbonefarms.com/

Allaway Farms

Address - St Stephen, SC

Phone - 843-708-1334

Contact - NA

Website - https://allawayfarms.com/

Tollison Family Egg Farm

Address - Greenville, SC

Phone - 864-360-9719

Contact - NA

Website - NA

Can I Sell Chicken Eggs in South Carolina?

If you want to become an egg farmer or sell some of your spare eggs from your backyard flock, the first thing you need to do is understand the laws and regulations.

A good place to start is reading the South Carolina Code of Laws for the Sale of Eggs. This article covers:

What the correct ‘Ambient temperature’ is for storing eggs
How to candle eggs as defined by federal standards
Industry terminology
How to correctly label your eggs for sale
How to handle and prepare eggs
And much more.

A couple more resources you’ll find useful are the Food Safety Standards, published on the South Carolina Department of Agriculture website, and the South Carolina Egg License Quick Guide.

If you’re interested in whether or not you’ll need a license, I recommend reading the document. But as a highlight, it states:

“If eggs are sold directly to the end consumer at the farm where the eggs were gathered, these requirements do not apply.

If you intend to offer your eggs for sale to other businesses or at any location other than where the eggs are harvested an SCDA egg license is required.”

What Makes a Good Egg Farm?

The quality and taste of an egg does 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, not living in cramped conditions, being safe from predators, 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.