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

Looking for a list of egg farms in Wisconsin?

There is no shortage of small farms and large egg farming businesses in the state of Wisconsin.

If you’re looking for a supplier, distributor, or just a small, organic, family-run egg farming business, here are some of the best egg farms in Wisconsin:

Table of Contents

Egg Farms in Wisconsin

Egg Farm	Location	Phone	Website
Vintage Farm	Waukesha, WI	414-429-0103	farmfreshwaukesha.com
S & R Egg Farms	Whitewater, WI	262-495-6220	NA
Cold Spring Eggs	Palmyra, WI	262-495-6220	NA
Sweet Earth Egg Farms LLC	Richland Center, WI	608-538-3264	NA
Milo's Poultry Farms	Bonduel, WI	715-758-6709	milospoultryfarm.com
OrgaNick Pastures	Rio, WI	608-279-8614	organickpastures.com
JRS Country Acres	Lake Mills, WI	920-285-6198	NA
StoneHaus Farm	Verona, WI	608-333-6093	stonehausfarm-verona.com
Tyo Farms	Prescott, WI	715-941-1376	tyofarms.com
Pigeon River Farm	Clintonville, WI	715-754-2425	pigeonriverfarm.com

Vintage Farm

Address - Waukesha, WI

Phone - 414-429-0103

Contact - NA

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

S & R Egg Farms

Address - Whitewater, WI

Phone - 262-495-6220

Contact - NA

Website - NA

Cold Spring Eggs

Address - Palmyra, WI

Phone - 262-495-6220

Contact - NA

Website - NA

Sweet Earth Egg Farms Llc

Address - Richland Center, WI

Phone - 608-538-3264

Contact - NA

Website - NA

Milo's Poultry Farms

Address - Bonduel, WI

Phone - 715-758-6709

Contact - NA

Website - https://milospoultryfarm.com/

OrgaNick Pastures

Address - Rio, WI

Phone - 608-279-8614

Contact - NA

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

JRS Country Acres

Address - Lake Mills, WI

Phone - 920-285-6198

Contact - NA

Website - NA

StoneHaus Farm

Address - Verona, WI

Phone - 608-333-6093

Contact - NA

Website - http://stonehausfarm-verona.com/

Tyo Farms

Address - Prescott, WI

Phone - 715-941-1376

Contact - NA

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

Pigeon River Farm

Address - Clintonville, WI

Phone - 715-754-2425

Contact - NA

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

Can I Sell Chicken Eggs in Wisconsin?

If you want to become an egg producer, seller, distributor, farmer, or anything related to eggs, there are some rules and regulations to adhere to.

You may need a license, I explain more on that below. You also need to be aware of how to safely handle, package and market your eggs for sale.

The best place to start is by visiting the State of Wisconsin Department of Agriculture (DATCP) Site.

The DATCP’s mission is to:

“Partner with all the citizens of Wisconsin to grow the economy by promoting quality food, healthy plants and animals, sound use of land and water resources, and a fair marketplace.”

You’ll find all the information you need regarding how to lawfully start and run an egg-selling business. If not, you can reach out to someone there and ask any questions you have.

Do I Need a License to Sell Eggs in Wisconsin?

For the purposes of egg sales and licensing, egg producers are categorized in two ways in Wisconsin

Small-scale producers (150 laying hens or fewer), and
Large-scale producers (more than 150 laying hens)

If you’re a small-scale producer, so typically someone with a backyard flock or homestead, Act 245 makes you exempt from needing a license to sell directly to consumers from your farm.

You will need a license to sell your eggs at farmer’s markets, on egg sales routes, and through other channels, however.

If you’re a large-scale producer, you’ll need a food processing plant license to lawfully package and sell your eggs in Wisconsin.

There are some exceptions, however, so it’s always a good idea to contact the State of Wisconsin Department of Agriculture and explain how you’re operating your egg-selling business.

What Makes a Good Egg Farm?

This comes as a surprise to most, but the quality and taste of an egg does not depend on the breed of chicken.

The taste and nutritional content of an egg is directly related to how well the hen that laid it was cared for.

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, who wouldn’t want happy hens. But what exactly makes a hen happy and healthy?

The basic needs of hens are; good quality nutrition, excellent living conditions, and plenty of space to free-range.

Ideally, hens should be able to roam free-range as much as they like. This is the most important consideration, caged hens are just not acceptable.

In addition to having plenty of space, their living conditions should be excellent. This means, they’re safe from the threat of predators, not cramped, are warm and in clean conditions, 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 possible, you should always visit an egg farm in person. You get to see and find out so much more by visiting a location and seeing it with your own eyes.

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.