“Rooted in Tradition”
Porter & Prairie Family Farm
Porter & Prairie Family Farm
Open Monday through Saturday, 6:30 AM to 9 PM. Closed on Sundays.
Monday to Saturday, 6:30 AM to 9 PM. Closed Sunday.
15527 S 385th E Ave, Porter, OK 74454, in Wagoner County.
Cash or Venmo at the stand.
Looking for farm fresh eggs near you in Porter, OK? Our honor-system egg stand sits at the front of Porter & Prairie Family Farm, and it runs on the oldest system we know: trust.
If you’ve typed “farm fresh eggs near me” into your phone somewhere between Broken Arrow and Muskogee, there’s a good chance you drove right past us at 15527 S 385th E Ave in Porter.
Step by step
There’s no cashier, because there’s no register. Here’s how a stop goes:
at the front of the farm. No need to come up the drive.
from the cooler and shelves.
We take cash or Venmo, using the QR code posted at the stand.
if you have them at home, and we'll reuse them.
The stand is open Monday through Saturday, 6:30 AM to 9 PM. It’s closed on Sundays. Sunday is for church, family and a slower table, and the hens keep laying anyway.
If you have ever wondered why one carton holds brown eggs and the next holds white, or what the grades and sizes on a store carton mean, our friends at LocalMilkMeatEggs put together a helpful guide to the different types of eggs. It is a good read with a cup of coffee and a fresh egg or two.
Our roughly fifty laying hens live in a coop under the south awning of our shop and spend their days scratching and foraging.
Our kids gather and pack the eggs, and they will tell you, with some confidence, that they’re the real management.
Eggs are almost always on hand, though fifty hens sometimes lay slower than our neighbors buy. If you need a larger quantity, give us a call or a text before you come.
“Whenever possible, deal directly with a local farmer, gardener, or orchardist.”
Wendell Berry
Wendell Berry once wrote, “Whenever possible, deal directly with a local farmer, gardener, or orchardist.” We think he was right, and not only because the eggs are fresher. Buying from the farm down the road keeps a little of the food economy in the neighborhood. You know where your breakfast came from, and we know who we’re feeding.
Virgil spent four books of the Georgics on the idea that a farm answers the patient care of the one who tends it. An egg stand is a small version of that. Hens fed and watered every day, eggs gathered every morning, a box left open on trust. It isn’t complicated, and that’s rather the point.
See the Egg Stand page for directions, and join the Prairie Post, our short weekly letter, to hear what’s at the stand each week.