Forgotten Fruits Food Forest

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Forgotten Fruits Food Forest Family-ran farm in Goodrich, MI 🌳

•Regenerative Agriculture• Saplings • Mangalitsa Pigs • Raw Honey • Elderberry + More!

🍇🐽🫐🥚🍯🐝🌸🌱

Remember those little chicks we hatched earlier this year?🐣🌿Well, somebody laid their first egg!🥹Did you know? A hen’s f...
10/18/2026

Remember those little chicks we hatched earlier this year?🐣🌿

Well, somebody laid their first egg!🥹

Did you know? A hen’s first eggs are often called pullet eggs, and they can be surprisingly tiny compared to the eggs we’re used to seeing at the grocery store! 🥚

Pullets are young hens that have not yet reached full maturity. When they first begin laying, their reproductive systems are still developing, so their eggs are typically much smaller than the eggs they’ll produce later on. As they mature and their laying cycle becomes more established, their eggs gradually increase in size.

You might also notice that those first eggs can have some unusual characteristics. Some may have oddly shaped shells, extra-thick shells, or even no yolk at all! These occasional quirks are generally normal as a young hen’s body adjusts to laying.

Egg size can also depend on the breed, nutrition, age, and individual hen. Most hens begin laying around 18–24 weeks old, although some breeds start earlier or take longer.

From tiny hatchlings to laying their very first eggs, it’s so cool watching them grow!



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Now ready for your shelves! 💫🍇We’re excited to introduce our handcrafted Elderberry Elixir. Made with regeneratively far...
10/16/2026

Now ready for your shelves! 💫🍇

We’re excited to introduce our handcrafted Elderberry Elixir. Made with regeneratively farmed elderberries grown right here at Forgotten Fruits, as well as our honey, warming clove and cinnamon spices, fresh ginger, and a touch of lemon.

Whether you’re stirring a spoonful into your favorite tea, drizzling it over your oatmeal, or enjoying it straight by the spoonful, there are plenty of ways to savor this seasonal favorite!

Want a bottle for your home? Send us a message to claim yours!

Or if you are a local business owner, we would love to see it on your shelves! Reach out to learn more about carrying our Elderberry Elixir.

Our first small batch is ready, and we can’t wait to share it with you!

10/13/2026
10/09/2026

Want some piglets on your homestead? 🐷🍃

Our Mangalitsa piglets are growing up surrounded by fresh air, room to explore, and plenty of love. These curly-coated cuties are getting ready for their next adventures, and some are still looking for their forever homes!

We have piglets available for homesteads, farms, and breeding programs. Send us a message for availability and pricing!

📍 Goodrich, Michigan

We’ve been working on our Elderberry Elixir, made with elderberries grown right here on our regenerative farm and though...
10/08/2026

We’ve been working on our Elderberry Elixir, made with elderberries grown right here on our regenerative farm and thoughtfully blended with local raw honey, cinnamon, clove, ginger, and lemon.

This has been a labor of love from berry to bottle, and we’re getting closer to sharing it with you. 🌱

Elderberry Elixir
Sambucus canadensis
8 fl oz

Coming to you next week! 🙌🏼

Flowers from the Farm💗🌸💫
10/07/2026

Flowers from the Farm💗🌸💫

We just planted another group of Juneberries🙌🏼🍃These beautiful native North American shrubs produce small, sweet berries...
10/05/2026

We just planted another group of Juneberries🙌🏼🍃

These beautiful native North American shrubs produce small, sweet berries with a flavor somewhere between a blueberry, apple, and a cherry.

Serviceberries have a long history as a valuable wild food for Indigenous peoples, and we love the idea of bringing a plant with such a rich connection to the land into our food forest.

10/02/2026

Spa day! 🐽🫧

Mud is actually really good for pigs. It helps keep them cool, protects their skin from the sun, and gives them a natural way to care for themselves.

But sometimes that mud gets a little too caked on! Hilda had some thick clay buildup stuck in her curly coat that was making it harder for her to shed properly.

So today she got a little rinse to help loosen everything up and get her coat back in shape.

10/01/2026

Our garden 🌸💫🪴 🪏

09/30/2026

Whitney is getting her Afro back 🙌🏼🐔

Our Polish girl has been coming out of her molt looking fuller, fluffier, and absolutely luscious. Her crest is filling back in and she’s starting to look like herself again!

One thing you might notice after a molt, though, is a paler comb. A chicken’s comb can temporarily lose some of its bright red color during and after molting because the body is putting a lot of energy into growing new feathers. Hormonal changes and reduced blood flow to the comb can also make it look lighter than usual.

So while Whitney’s comb may be looking a little pale, her fabulous Afro is telling us she’s well on her way to her post-molt glow up. 💫

Address

Goodrich, MI
48438

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