A quick Sunday note before the story: the farm is closed today, like every Sunday. But our website never closes — you can order anytime, 24 hours a day, and pick up Monday through Saturday.

A few months ago, one of my Saturday pickup customers said something that stuck with me: "Wagner, we ran out of your eggs on Thursday. The kids wanted pancakes, so I bought supermarket eggs — and everybody at the table noticed the difference."

That was not the first time I heard it. Families would order a flat, love the eggs, and then life would get busy. They would forget to order again until the fridge was already empty.

So I asked myself a simple question: if the milkman could deliver on a schedule a hundred years ago, why can't your egg farmer?

That is how the Princess Flock egg subscription was born. As far as I know, we were the first farm in Florida to offer a monthly egg subscription like this — and honestly, I am still surprised nobody around here was doing it.

Here is how it works. You choose 2 flats — that is 60 farm fresh eggs — on a monthly membership through our website. It is $30 if you pick up at the farm, or $35 delivered to your door. Need eggs more often? There are every-two-weeks and weekly options too. One of our subscribers in Celebration gets her 2 flats every two weeks, like clockwork.

And because real life happens, you can pause, change or cancel anytime through the Ask the Farmer page on our site. Going on vacation? Pause it. Family coming to town? Add a flat. No fine print, no phone tag — you talk to the farmer, and the farmer is me.

What I love most about the subscription is what it says about trust. When a family tells me, "Wagner, just keep the eggs coming," that is not a transaction. That is a relationship — the same one my best customers have had with their farmer for generations in Brazil, where I come from.

If your family goes through eggs like mine does, take a look at the subscription page on princessflock.com. Set it once, and fresh eggs simply show up. Your Thursday-night pancake problem is solved.

Thank you for following along,

Wagner Krohling,

Local farmer