Our farmEggs from our hens
Laid this week by the flock that moves round the orchard
$4.50
Hedgerow sells beef, lamb, eggs and vegetables from its own fields, alongside cheese, apples, honey and bread from farms and kitchens nearby. Every label says which is ours and which is a neighbour's, and the seasonal boxes go out every Friday.

A green label means it came off our farm. A brown label names the neighbour who grew or made it.
Our farmLaid this week by the flock that moves round the orchard
$4.50
Our farmGrass fed beef from our herd, hung for three weeks
$9
Our farmFrom our own flock, boned and tied by our butcher
$24
A neighbour'sPressed by the orchard two villages over, nothing added
$5
A neighbour'sFrom a beekeeper whose hives stand along our hedges
$8
Our farmButchered to your cutting list, ready on a set date
Price on enquiry
EnquireDelivery is charged at checkout; collecting from the shop adds nothing. Meat is packed cold for delivery and goes out on Fridays only.
We grow a lot, but not everything. This is the honest list, and it changes with the seasons.
| Produce | Grown or made by | How far it travels |
|---|---|---|
| Beef and lamb | Our own herd and flock, slaughtered at a small abattoir | Raised here; the abattoir is 12 miles away |
| Eggs | Our own hens | Laid on the farm |
| Potatoes, carrots, kale, squash and leeks | Our own fields | Picked on the farm |
| Tomatoes and salad, summer only | Our polytunnels | Picked on the farm |
| Apples and apple juice | An orchard family two villages over | About 6 miles |
| Milk, butter and cheese | The dairy farm over the hill | About 3 miles |
| Bread and cakes | The village bakery | About 1 mile |
| Lemons, bananas, rice and coffee | A wholesaler | Imported, and labelled as imported |
From late winter into spring our own vegetables run thin. In those weeks more of the shelf comes from neighbours and the wholesaler, and the labels say so.
Pick a size, then skip a week or stop whenever you like with a message by Wednesday.
a week, from$22
Six or seven kinds of vegetable for two people, mostly our own.
a week, from$34
Vegetables and fruit for four, with eggs from our hens.
a week, from$58
A family box plus beef or lamb from our own animals.
Boxes can be collected from the shop on Friday afternoon or delivered within ten miles.

Our cattle and sheep graze the fields you can see from the car park, and the hens move round the orchard in a house on wheels. Vegetables grow in the lower fields and in two polytunnels, picked the morning they go on the shelf.
We are not certified organic, so we never use the word. We use as little spray as we can, and we tell anyone who asks exactly what went on a field. When something comes from a neighbour or from further away, it carries their name or the word imported.
Cooked with what the shop sells that morning, so the menu shifts with the season.
Our eggs, sausage and bacon from the herd, field mushrooms in season and toast from the village bakery.
Made with whatever came out of the fields that morning, served with bread and butter from the dairy.
Cheese from over the hill, our ham, apple, pickle and bread, built for a long walk afterwards.
Baked each morning with our eggs, and with fruit from the orchard when there is any.
Coffee from the wholesaler, as the label on the board says, and milk from the dairy farm.
A smaller breakfast or lunch, and a look at the hens through the fence after.
Allergens are listed on the board at the counter. Ask the team before ordering if anything worries you.



The box list says which vegetables came from the farm and which came from the wholesaler in March. That honesty is why the order has stayed weekly for two years.
Half a lamb cut exactly to the list, labelled joint by joint and ready on the day promised. The shoulder alone fed eight.
Breakfast in the barn, then eggs, honey and a bag of leeks for the week. A good Saturday morning out of town.
No, and we would rather say so. Meat, eggs and most vegetables are ours. Cheese, apples, honey and bread come from neighbours we name on the label, and a few things such as lemons and coffee are imported and labelled that way.
We are not certified organic, so we do not call it organic. The animals graze our fields, are fed our own hay in winter and go to a small abattoir twelve miles away.
Tell us what you never want and we leave it out. Everything else follows the season, which is the point of a seasonal box.
Every Friday, between 10:00 and 16:00 within ten miles, or ready to collect from the shop after 13:00.
Send the order form with your cutting wishes. We give you a date, usually two or three weeks ahead, and the meat is ready labelled and packed cold.
On leads in the yard and on the outside tables, yes. Only assistance dogs can come into the shop and the cafe.
Choose a box or a bulk meat order, give us a date and tell us anything we should know. A reply confirming the order comes within one working day, and payment is arranged directly with the shop.
There is room to park in the yard, and the walk past the hens to the shop door is short and level.
On the farm lane a mile out of the village, signed from the crossroads
| Tuesday to Saturday | 08:30 to 17:30 |
| Sunday | 09:30 to 15:00 |
| Monday | Closed |
| Cafe | Breakfast from 08:30, lunch until 14:30 |
The hens and sheep can be seen from the fenced path by the cafe. Please keep to the path, because the fields are working fields.
This farm shop website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Hedgerow Farm Shop is an invented farm whose one page store shows how a farm can sell online while staying honest about its shelves. Every product carries a badge saying whether it came off the farm or from a named neighbour. A table lists each kind of produce, who grew or made it and how far it travelled, imports included. Three seasonal boxes are priced by the week, and the barn cafe shows its menu with prices. A shopper can see at a glance which food is the farm's own, which is the point of buying from a farm at all.
Farms that build on AI Web Maker describe what they grow and sell, and the builder drafts a shop, box cards and an order form to edit. Shoppers pick a cut or a size and fill the bag, the delivery fee is worked out at checkout, and a discount code can clear a glut of courgettes. The farm starts paying $119 a year for hosting only when the store opens, and buys its domain separately. The sample page for Hedgerow explains each section in more detail. A farm without a cafe can drop that section and keep the same order for everything else.