Living Earth Farms

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Living Earth Farms Our farm is on a mission to bring high quality food local to the consumer. We practice natural or holistic farming principles with everything we do.

We strive to bring the best flavor and nutrition to all the products we raise.

10/19/2026

🐔👽 WHAT ARE WE RAISING AT THE FARM?! 😂

Farmer Jon is starting to question whether all our chickens are actually chickens! 🤣

We’ve got one particular hen that makes some of the strangest noises we’ve ever heard. We’re pretty sure somewhere in her family tree, a Wookiee from Star Wars must have snuck into the bloodline! 🌌🐔

Either that, or she’s trying to communicate with another planet, and we’re just waiting for the mothership to show up! 🛸😂

Turn up your volume and listen for yourself! 🔊

Now we need YOUR help naming this unusual lady! 🐔

Should we call her Chewbawka? Princess Lay-a? Or does she need a name from another galaxy entirely? 🌌🤣

Drop your best name suggestions in the comments! We might just pick our favorite and make it official!

Just another day of unexpected entertainment here at Living Earth Farms! 🌱❤️

LivingEarthFarms FarmerJon WookieeChicken StarWars LifeOnTheFarm

10/14/2026

🐝🌿 Happy Bees, Healthy Soil, and a Thriving Farm!

One of the most important parts of what we do at Living Earth Farms is making sure we’re creating a healthy environment for our pollinators!

Farmer Jon shares a beautiful, thick hedgerow of Tulsi (Holy Basil) that has been growing at the farm. We’ve already harvested quite a bit of Tulsi leaves for tea this season, but instead of cutting the plants back, we’ve decided to let them keep growing and flowering.

And the bees are absolutely loving it! 🐝🌸

This entire row is covered in tiny flowers, and the amount of bee activity is incredible! They’re busy collecting nectar and pollen, building up the food reserves they’ll need as we head into the colder months.

Pollinators play such an important role in growing healthy food. Without them, many of the fruits and vegetables we enjoy simply wouldn’t be possible.

That’s why we believe it’s so important to let some of our crops flower, even after we’re finished harvesting them. Those flowers become a valuable food source for bees and other beneficial insects, especially later in the season when fewer plants are blooming.

🌱 Sometimes the best thing we can do for the farm is simply let nature do its thing!

Healthy farms aren’t just about what we harvest. They’re about creating an entire ecosystem where plants, insects, soil, and wildlife all work together.

And judging by the activity in this Tulsi hedgerow, our bees certainly appreciate it! 🐝💚

LivingEarthFarms Tulsi HolyBasil HealthySoil SupportLocalFarms

10/10/2026

🥚🐔 The Adventures of “WHERE IN THE HECK ARE THE CHICKEN EGGS?!” — Farmer Jon Edition 😂

So there we were, putting new plastic on the high tunnels, minding our own business, when Farmer Jon and the crew made a discovery that nobody was expecting…

A BIG ol’ pile of chicken eggs! 🥚🥚🥚

Apparently, our girls decided that laying their eggs in the nice, clean nesting boxes was just way too mainstream. Instead, they found themselves a secret little hideaway in some overgrown plants and decided to start their own private egg-production facility. 🤣

And believe it or not, this is actually pretty normal chicken behavior! 🐓

Chickens naturally like to find quiet, sheltered, hidden places to lay their eggs. Give a hen some tall grass, thick plants, or a cozy little corner, and she might decide she’s found the perfect spot to start a nest. And once one hen decides it’s a good place, the others may follow along and add their eggs to the collection!

The funny part? They can keep this little operation going for days before anyone figures out where the eggs have been disappearing to. Meanwhile, we’re over here wondering if we’re dealing with an egg shortage! 😂

Well, mystery solved… at least until the next time we hear ourselves asking:

“WHERE IN THE HECK ARE THE CHICKEN EGGS?!” 🤔🥚

Never a dull moment around here at the farm. Just when you think you know what your chickens are up to, they remind you who’s really running the place! 🐔🌱

FarmerJon PastureRaised LifeOnTheFarm

10/08/2026

There’s something about the changing of seasons that can be harder than we expect. 🍂

One of the hardest things for Farmer Jon right now is taking down these tomato plants. We had such a great season with them. We watched them grow, cared for them, harvested from them, and enjoyed the abundance they gave us.

And now… it’s time to let them go.

But farming has a way of teaching you that every season has its time. Just because something is ending doesn’t mean it wasn’t beautiful or worthwhile. These tomatoes had their season. They produced, they fed people, and they gave us so much.

Now we have to make room for what comes next. 🌱

I think that’s a pretty good lesson for life, too. Sometimes moving forward means letting go of something we’ve grown attached to—not because it wasn’t good, but because its season is simply changing.

So goodbye, tomatoes. ❤️🍅
Thank you for a great season.

Now let’s see what the next one brings. 🌱

10/04/2026

🌻Our sunchokes (aka Jerusalem artichokes) are showing off at the Farm! These beauties are growing well over 6 feet tall, topped with some pretty amazing little sunflower-like flowers. 🌻

Here’s a fun fact: sunchokes aren’t actually artichokes at all. They’re related to sunflowers, and the real prize is hiding underground! 🥔

The tubers have a delicious, slightly nutty, sweet flavor, somewhere between a potato and an artichoke. They’re also packed with inulin, a type of prebiotic fiber that helps feed beneficial gut bacteria.

And here’s the best part: these little underground treasures get even more interesting as the weather cools. A little cold helps develop their sweetness, and we can leave them right in the ground until we’re ready to harvest.

We’re looking forward to bringing some fresh sunchokes to the Farm Store in November or December. If you’ve never tried them, you’re in for a treat!

Who knew something that looks like a miniature sunflower forest could be hiding such a delicious surprise underground? 🌻🥔

JerusalemArtichokes GrowYourOwnFood SeasonalEating

09/30/2026

Chicken is back in stock!!

09/29/2026

🐔🌱 Just look at these chickens!

Farmer Jon here, and today we’ve got the egg chickens out roaming the pasture, with a beautiful cloudy sky in the background. It doesn’t get much better than this!

And our meat birds get to enjoy this same beautiful pasture too. They’re out scratching, pecking, chasing bugs, eating fresh greens, and exploring all the different plants growing around them.

That variety is important. A diverse pasture gives the birds opportunities to forage for grasses, greens, seeds, and insects while staying active and doing what chickens naturally do.

And I really believe that a better life for the bird makes a difference in what the bird produces. Our laying hens get fresh pasture, sunshine, exercise, and plenty of opportunities to forage, which all contribute to their overall health and well-being — and ultimately to the quality of the eggs they produce.

The same goes for our meat birds. Giving them room to move, forage, scratch, and enjoy fresh pasture helps create a healthier, more natural environment throughout their lives, which contributes to the quality of the meat we raise.

At the end of the day, we want our chickens to be able to live like chickens — outside, on fresh pasture, doing what they were intended to do.

And honestly… watching them out here on a beautiful day like this makes Farmer Jon pretty happy too. 😎🐔🌱

Happy chickens, healthy pasture, and food we’re proud to raise right here on the farm.

09/25/2026

🌱 So… what the heck are we doing growing grass out here? 😂

This is teff grass, and it’s actually one of the tools we use to take care of our soil.

Teff originally comes from Ethiopia, where they grow it as a grain. We’re using it a little differently here at the Farm—as a cover crop.

So why do we plant it?

Well, it grows fast, loves the heat, helps keep the weeds down, and keeps our soil covered when we’re not growing vegetables in a particular spot.

Instead of letting the ground sit there bare all summer, we let this little grass go to work. 🌱

It helps hold nutrients, protects the soil, and builds up organic matter that we can eventually put right back into the ground.

And honestly, I just like watching it grow. 😂

We’re always trying to figure out how to grow better vegetables, and a big part of that is taking care of the soil underneath them.

So yeah… sometimes growing a good vegetable crop means growing a whole lot of grass first. 🌱👨‍🌾

That’s Farm life!

09/23/2026

“Well folks… looks like we’ve got ourselves a bean situation.” 🫛

These Blue Lake 274 green beans from True Leaf Seeds have been doing REALLY well for us. We’ve been planting them in succession, so just when one planting starts slowing down, another one is coming right along behind it.

And that means GREEN BEANS! Lots of ’em.

Fresh green beans are one of those vegetables that are just better when they’re fresh-picked. They’re crisp, naturally sweet, and a good source of fiber, vitamin C, vitamin K, and folate. Plus, they’re pretty hard to beat when they go from the field to your kitchen in a matter of hours.

The best part?

We’re expecting to have fresh Blue Lake green beans in the farm store every day for the next month or so! 🫛

So if you like your green beans fresh, crisp, and picked right here on the farm… Farmer Jon has got you covered.

Now I just need to figure out who’s gonna pick all these beans. 😂

09/18/2026

🐝 Farmer Jon went bee hunting… and found A LOT more than he bargained for. 😂

What started as a little venture to catch a bee swarm turned into opening an irrigation box and finding it absolutely packed with honeycomb and one massive colony of bees! 🐝🐝🐝

Honeybees are pretty incredible. When a colony outgrows its home, they can swarm—thousands of bees leaving together with their queen to find a new place to establish a colony. And apparently, this irrigation box looked like prime real estate. 😂

Inside was beautiful, naturally built honeycomb, with the bees working away like they had been there forever. Rather than seeing them destroyed or having them move somewhere we didn’t want them, Farmer Jon carefully gathered the colony, protected the queen, and moved the bees into a hive.

Then came the big adventure… getting the whole crew safely back to the farm! 🍯

Now they have a new home here on the farm where they can keep doing what bees do best—pollinating flowers, supporting the garden and orchard, and making honey along the way.

Not every farm chore involves a tractor. Sometimes you need a bee suit. 🐝😎

Welcome to the farm!

Address

1468 South Flora Tech Road
Hurricane, UT
84737

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 10pm
Tuesday 7am - 10pm
Wednesday 7am - 10pm
Thursday 7am - 10pm
Friday 7am - 10pm
Saturday 7am - 10pm
Sunday 7am - 10pm

Telephone

+14353190206

Website

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