YOLK CLUB
Farm at sunrise

Yolk Club · Est. 1852

Where morningsbegin.

Six generations. One farm. The pursuit of the perfect egg. This is our story.

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"Our family has worked this land for six generations. What started as a simple commitment has become something worth sharing."

— Sixth Generation

The Land

One thing,
exceptionally well.

Our farm sits on rolling pasture—a place where mornings are quiet and the land remembers what it was before industrial farming tried to forget. The property has been in continuous agricultural use since before the Civil War.

We raise heritage breeds—rare chickens prized for centuries for their exceptional eggs. These aren't hyper-productive industrial hens bred for volume. They're living treasures.

Heritage hens foraging on pasture

Barnevelders on morning pasture

Est. 1852

Our Journey

A century in the making.

1852

The Beginning

Our farm is established on rolling pasture—before the Civil War, before industrial agriculture, before anyone imagined what farming would become.

1896

The Buckeye Arrives

We acquire our first Buckeyes—the only American breed developed entirely by a woman, Nettie Metcalf.

1920

Heritage Expansion

Third-generation farmers expand the flock with Dorkings from England and Barnevelders from Holland—breeds prized for exceptional eggs.

1975

Staying True

As factory farming grows, we stay committed to heritage. We choose rare breeds over efficiency, quality over scale.

2026

YOLK CLUB Launches

Six generations later, we launch Yolk Club to bring heritage eggs to Columbus and San Francisco—the same pastures, the same commitment.

The Flock

Twelve heritage breeds.
Twelve unique stories.

Some are ancient. Some are nearly extinct. All belong to a tradition of poultry keeping that industrial farming tried to erase.

— The Rare —

Buckeye chicken
Rare
USA

Buckeye

The only American breed developed entirely by a woman—Nettie Metcalf, in 1896. Muscular, cold-hardy, and fiercely independent.

Rich Brown Eggs
Dorking chicken
Rare
England

Dorking

Ancient. The Romans brought Dorkings to Britain two thousand years ago. They have five toes instead of four—a genetic marker of their antiquity.

Creamy White Eggs
Yokohama chicken
Rare
Japan

Yokohama

A living heirloom from 19th-century Japan. Ornamental, elegant, and nearly extinct outside dedicated flocks. They lay sparingly, making their eggs precious.

Cream Eggs
Bielefelder chicken
Rare
Germany

Bielefelder

A German masterpiece from the 1970s. Rare in America, prized for their gentle temperament and exceptional eggs with dense, golden yolks.

Pinkish-Brown Eggs
Andalusian chicken
Rare
Spain

Andalusian

Spanish aristocrats with slate-blue plumage that shimmers in sunlight. A Mediterranean breed laying white eggs since before Columbus sailed.

Chalky White Eggs
Barnevelder chicken
Rare
Netherlands

Barnevelder

From the Netherlands, developed in the 1920s for their extraordinarily dark shells—the color of espresso crema. The stars of our Espresso Reserve.

Dark Espresso Eggs

— The Heritage —

Speckled Sussex chicken
England

Speckled Sussex

English, mahogany-feathered with white speckles that multiply each year. Gentle, curious, and excellent foragers.

Warm Brown Eggs
Buff Orpington chicken
England

Buff Orpington

Golden, fluffy, and impossibly friendly. Developed in England in the 1880s—the teddy bears of the chicken world.

Light Brown Eggs
Australorp chicken
Australia

Australorp

Australian-bred from English Orpingtons. These glossy black birds once held the world record for egg production.

Light Brown Eggs
Barred Plymouth Rock chicken
United States

Barred Plymouth Rock

An American classic since the 1860s, with distinctive black-and-white striped plumage. Hardy, docile, and a cornerstone of heritage poultry.

Brown Eggs
Rhode Island Red chicken
United States

Rhode Island Red

The quintessential American farm chicken. Developed in the 1890s—tough, productive, and the standard against which all brown-egg layers are measured.

Brown Eggs
New Hampshire chicken
United States

New Hampshire

Developed from Rhode Island Reds in the 1910s for faster growth and richer coloring. A New England original with warm chestnut plumage.

Brown Eggs
Morning on pasture
Fresh eggs

1852

Established

Our Commitments

Where tradition meets
exceptional care.

True pasture access. Our hens roam freely across open pasture. This isn't “access to outdoors” through a small door—it's genuine, unrestricted freedom to forage, dust-bathe, and live as chickens were meant to.

Local delivery. We deliver directly in Columbus and San Francisco—no shipping containers, no warehouses, no middlemen. Just eggs from our farm to your door.

100%

Pasture Raised

0

Antibiotics Ever

2x

Daily Collection

12

Heritage Breeds

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