Meet The owners
Joseph T. Chester Jr
Co-OwnerThis farm isn’t just something I started, it’s something I was born into.
I grew up around hard work, early mornings, and doing things the right way, even when it wasn’t the easy way. That mindset never left. Today, I carry that same standard into everything we do at Double Trouble Supply Co.—from how we raise our animals to how we deliver our products.
Right now, we’re focused on eggs, vegetables, and compost, real, honest products people can rely on. But this isn’t where it stops.
We’re building this farm back to what it was meant to be. That means expanding into beekeeping, more farm-grown goods, and anything else that brings real, quality products straight from our land to your table.
For me, this isn’t about selling eggs.
It’s about bringing real food back to people who are tired of the fake, mass-produced stuff.
No shortcuts. No nonsense. Just quality you can trust.
Ryan Drivanos
Co-OwnerHi, I’m Ryan, the co-owner of Double Trouble Supply Company and a proud military veteran.
This business was built on the same principles I learned during my service, discipline, accountability, and doing the job right the first time. Double Trouble isn’t just a name, it represents grit, resilience, and a mindset of pushing through no matter what’s in front of you.
Me and Joe started this company with one goal: to provide solid, reliable products without cutting corners. If I’m putting my name on something, it’s going to hold up. That standard applies to everything we do, no shortcuts, no excuses.
Double Trouble Supply Company is built for people who take pride in their work, value quality local food.
I appreciate every person who supports the business, it truly means a lot.
The Foundation
Samuel R. Britton Sr
FounderGrandfather of Joe Chester, Samuel R. Britton Sr. was a master mason, Chief of Police, farmer, and family man.
He was built on hard work, discipline, and responsibility—values that carried through everything he did. Whether it was serving his community, working the land, or providing for his family, he did it with pride and without shortcuts.
Farming was never easy, and he never pretended it was. It takes long days, real effort, and the understanding that the animals and the land depend on you to show up and do your job right—every single day.
He passed away in 2018, but the foundation he built is still standing.
He is the reason I have the passion I do for this farm and for these animals. And even on the hardest days, what he taught still holds true—
you keep pushing, and you never quit.
The BackboneLillian “Babe” Britton
Wife of Samuel R. Britton Sr. and grandmother of Joe Chester, Lillian “Babe” Britton was the definition of strength and capability.
She could do it all—captain a boat, work on vehicles, run the farm—and do it better than most. She had a way of outworking and outlasting everyone around her, never slowing down and never backing away from a challenge.
There wasn’t much she didn’t know. From the land to the animals to the day-to-day work that keeps a farm running, she understood it all—and she lived it.
The tradition of raising chickens and selling eggs runs through her. It’s part of what she built, and part of what still lives on today.
She passed away in 2021, but her work, her knowledge, and her drive are still felt here—every single day.