Scrumptious treats, homemade with love that you can taste in every bite.

Made in Clay County, NC; home of Hayesville, voted the friendliest town in the U.S.A.

Free shipping on all retail orders!

Two Country Hens, Inc., is a small but growing wholesale and now retail online company that is nestled in the beautiful foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. My friend Pam and I started making our homemade recipes for our families years before they landed on the shelf for the public to enjoy.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~This is our certification day in 2017. We had so much fun and love what we do.
Of course Cowboy boots are a must!!
As we were making our product to be sold, we came up with the names by naming them from places around us here in the mountains. It just fit our products and the love of our homeland.
Our little town of Hayesville, NC and the wonderful people that live here.

Hayesville has been voted the friendliest town in the USA.

  A little something else about
          us Southern Girls:

We are Passionate about our Business
We LOVE to laugh
We are creative
We change hair colors with the seasons!
We love the Appalachian Mountains!
We love cooking at the Coop
We’re constantly coming up with new ideas
We LOVE coffee
We “sometimes” like to cook in our slippers
We look cute in our hairnets!
Did I say we laugh? ALL the time?
We love ALL Animals
We search for the freshest ingredients.
We LOVE Two Country Hens
“She” loves cats and horses
And of course….she loves ME
I, love HER! She’s my sweet friend
I love dogs and kitties and horses and,….
We both love our children and grandchildren
We both love Jesus!!

Oh…Did we mention that we love canning?
Fresh pinto beans are so good with a fresh baked cake of cornbread. Pull you up some fresh onions or scallions and there is a meal in itself!

Growing up in the South, I’ve always been told I had a very prominent southern “accent”. It never bothered me to be told that, as, well, I’m from the South! It really sticks out like a sore thumb when I travel North or other areas of the United States. Traveling abroad is even worse. To me though, being Southern, the Northerners have an accent. It’s all according to where you have been raised.

Until I moved to the Appalachian Mountains, I had never heard a “local” speak. Let me put it this way, you can definitely tell the locals from the non-locals! But think about it…it’s that way most everywhere. We tend to carry on the legacies, traditions, accents, culture of where we were raised. That’s what makes us unique to the rest of the world. That part of our identity. Well the same is to be said here in the Appalachian Mountains. You speak to someone born and raised in these parts, you may find yourself paying extra close attention as you carry on a conversation, listening carefully so you can follow along, but then, they’re probably having to do the same with you! When it’s all said and done though, we are all a product of the area we grew up in.

Tammie Hurst, Owner of Two Country Hens,
is the beauty with her horse, Buck.
The second beauty is me. Lisa Chacon,
a/k/a, Hen #2.