These girls lay Large Brown Eggs, and are fairly reliable at about a year o,d they’re laying at about 60-70%. We’re asking $15 each, or 12 for just $120. We also have Eggs at $6/Dozen As well as Barred Plymouth Rock Roosters, Easter Egger Roosters, and Silkie Roosters. Call Brian at BridenFarm.com 📞 902-907-0770 
These are incredible little pups, Roscoe is a Golden Lab, we call him Golden cause there’s nothing Yellow about Him! Maple is a Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever (known locally as a Little River Duck Dog). Those who got pups last year have been very pleased with them.
For more information, or if You’re serious about getting a Pup and can prove You’ll give them a good home, call Brian at Bridenfarm.com at 902-907-0770
PS: Both Parents are great Farm Dogs, Great Raters, Help with chores and Roscoe helps us herd the Sheep, Goats, and Pigs.
To some it might seem strange for me to be posting about Pork on Good Friday! Right?
Well, while the Old Testament Law seemed to forbid it, there are several places the New Testament’s teachings say that it’s not what goes in the mouth, but what co es out of it, the defiles a man (See Mark 7:15) and Act 10: 9-16 where Peter was told to Kill and Eat. I like that one!
Of course I do! I’m a carnivore, or at least an omnivorous monster with a hankering for a gold piece of Ethically Raised, Heritage Pork, raised with no chemicals nor antibiotics, etc. Pure, Natural, Goodness! If You’re still worried, ask God to Bless it! That’s what we say the Blessing!
So, now that, that’s out of the way! Give us a call ☎️ 902-907-0770
Winter storms bring beauty to the farm, but this week’s snowfall has been more than picturesque—it’s a heavy load on our already drought-stressed trees. Some of our 30-foot trees are bent so low their tops nearly touch the ground, and others carry six inches of snow on their branches.
Drought-weakened trees are more brittle and prone to breaking under snow’s weight. A snapped branch can damage fences, farm buildings, or even injure livestock. For farms with orchards, windbreaks, or shade trees, this can mean serious losses if the snow is left unchecked.
Farmers can take a few careful steps: gently brushing snow off branches, checking for broken limbs, and keeping a safe distance from trees near structures or livestock. Professional help may be needed for larger trees or dangerous situations.
Winter storms are part of farm life, but this combination of drought and heavy snow reminds us that our trees—and our farms—need extra care during extreme weather.
