7 Sprigs o' Holly Farmstead
Welcome, to 7 Sprigs o' Holly Farmstead! We are a family farm providing fresh pastured eggs, poultry, pork and goat dairy products as Nature intended.
Praying for some rain so all the red berries still on the vine will mature out to this plump and ripe black berry😋
I grabbed a handful of plump blackberries on my walk this morning. Can't wait until there are enough for a blackberry pie!
I just know this happy bass has some siblings in the pond.
GAME ON!
I sure miss Elizabeth's goats and her soap business!
Maybe when she stops traveling the world she will get goats again😁
The lower pastures are so healthy and green!
Look at all the pretty red clover sprouting in the upper pastures. ☘️🐄🐥
It's Nirvana♥️
'Smells like GREEN Spirit'🤣
Ahhhh...the smell of fresh cut grass and an evening walk to top off a perfect day on the farm☘️
Spring is in the air....and in the sunrise...and in the sunset...and in the blossoms...and especially in the frisky animals 🥰
🐮🐝🦋🐞🐇🐿🍀🌷🌞
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Our Story
We've lived urban our entire married life. While still living in Charleston we dreamed about having some land for the kids to grow up and experience nature, as well as raise some of our own food, e.g. a garden, a couple chickens and a cow or two.
We found our current parcel in 2012 and began developing it in 2013. It was a cut over pine forest, and before that, a cotton field. To say the soil was barren and lifeless is an understatement. Bare clay outcroppings dotted the land. A soil survey showed it was highly acidic with barely any nutrients. Broom straw, briars and raspberries were about the only things that would grow. They do play their part in a barren landscape and begin to hold soil from erosion and put down some roots to break it up.
In 2013 we also got our first chickens. A friend was moving to Chile and we bought his coop (still in use today as a penitentiary or hospital for the chicken that needs it) and little flock of Plymouth Rocks. Our little farm: 7 Sprigs o' Holly (named after Tonia Holly and our 7 kids), was born.
We let the chickens free range. What was it going to hurt, the clay? It was alternating mud or brick, depending if we had rain. What first struck us was the flavor and color of these eggs. They were nothing like store-bought. We were hooked!
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Address
247 Bethlehem Church Road
Moore, SC
29369
130 Orchard Drive
Moore, 29369
After 40 years, Nivens Apple Farm has ceased operations.
135 Waldon Road
Moore, 29369
We have two beautiful venues on the property for Wedding and Events.