Answers to Your Questions

Tyler Farm offers a range of unique products including fresh eggs laid by free-range chickens as well as turkey eggs, notary services for legal documents, and adorable Babydoll sheep for hobby farms. In addition to our own offerings, we also partner with Fahlo and Cirkul brands, and we have brand ambassadors who can answer any questions about their products. Read through the questions below for more through answers to any questions you may have.

Yes, Tyler Farm is proud to partner with both Fahlo and Cirkul, two companies dedicated to promoting environmentally friendly and socially responsible products. We believe in promoting products and brands that align with our commitment to sustainability and social responsibility. Purchasing a Fahlo bracelet not only supports a great cause but also allows you to track the movements of the animal you received. Fahlo partners with non-profit organizations to support conservation efforts. Cirkul offers innovative water bottles that allow users to customize the taste of their water, reducing the need for single-use plastic bottles.

We're open for business from Monday to Friday, 6 pm to 8 pm. We're also available on weekends from 10 am to 6 pm. Feel free to drop by during those times, and we'll be happy to assist you!

Tyler Farm specializes in breeding and raising Babydoll sheep. These sheep are smaller than traditional breeds and are known for their gentle nature, wool quality, and meat. In the future we plan to expand our offerings to include yarn. We also raise a variety of poultry including chickens and turkeys. At Tyler Farm, we will start breeding Ayam Cemani chickens, a rare breed of chicken that originated in Indonesia, this spring. These rare chickens are known for their unique appearance, with their feathers, skin, and even internal organs all being black in color. Keep an eye on our website and social media accounts for updates on when these chickens will be available for purchase.

Yes, Tyler Farm does offer notary services. As a locally-owned business, we understand the importance of having reliable and trustworthy notary services. Our team is trained and experienced in providing notary services for various documents, including real estate, wills, and legal documents. Contact us to schedule your appointment.

Yes! Tyler Farm sells fresh eggs from our pasture-raised chickens. Our chickens are free to roam and forage for insects and grasses, resulting in eggs that are nutrient-dense and delicious. We also sell fresh turkey eggs. We collect fresh eggs on a daily basis. Once the eggs have been collected, we carefully wash and date them. All of our eggs come from only from healthy, happy, and well-cared-for chickens and turkeys. So, you can rest assured that you are getting the freshest and high-quality eggs available when you shop at Tyler Farm.

While they may not be completely free range, we still prioritize our turkeys comfort and well-being in their living arrangements. At Tyler Farm, we strive to provide our birds with the highest quality of life possible, ensuring they are comfortable, healthy, and happy. Therefore, we ensure that they are provided with a comfortable and spacious outdoor enclosure. Our staff monitors them closely to observe their health and encourage their physical activity. We believe in treating our animals with respect and care by using natural, responsible farming practices.

At Tyler Farm, the rams are typically 22-24 inches tall and can weigh up to 125 pounds. The ewes, on the other hand, are around 20-23 inches tall and weigh approximately 75 pounds. It's worth noting that even when they're fully grown, these sheep are still smaller than a German Shepherd Dog, making them perfect for those looking for smaller, more manageable livestock. At Tyler Farm, we take pride in raising sheep that are not only healthy and happy but also perfectly-sized for small-scale farming or backyard homesteading. With their manageable size and friendly demeanor, they're a great fit for families, hobbyists, and farmers of all skill levels.

In 1780, John Ellman from Glynde, England, located in the South Down hills of Sussex County, took the local sheep known as Southdowns and systematically selected, developed and standardized them into what we now recognize as the Babydoll Southdown. It is believed that the breed reached the United States in 1803. In 1986, Robert Mock began a search for sheep with the original blood lines that conformed to the original Southdown of the 1700s. After extensive searching, a total of 350 of these miniature sheep were located. To distinguish these small sheep from the larger modern-era Southdown, they were officially named Olde English Babydoll Southdowns.

Yes! There are several clubs dedicated to babydoll sheep and their owners. The American Babydoll Sheep Breeders Association (ABSBA) is a popular choice, as it offers an array of resources to help owners and breeders of babydoll sheep. Other clubs include the North American Babydoll Sheep Registry (NABSR), and the Babydoll Sheep Registry Association (BSRA). Another popular option is the Olde English Babydoll Southdown Sheep Registry (OEBSSR). You can find more information about the associations here: American Babydoll Sheep Breeders Association (ABSBA): http://www.americanbabydollsheepassociation.com/ North American Babydoll Sheep Registry (NABSSAR): https://www.nabssar.org/ Babydoll Sheep Registry Association (BSRA): https://babydollsheepregistry.org/ Olde English Babydoll Southdown Sheep Registry (OEBSSR): https://www.oldeenglishbabydollregistry.com/