So we came across a rockhound down in Isle of Wight who sells these as a side gig and we remember those days well. We quickly bought out his stock and will continue to do so for as long as you guys continue to treasure these hagstones.
 
These are good ones, too. While Scottish Hagstones are mainly basalt erodded by clams, English hagstones are usually made of flint. There are old chalk beds off the coast of the UK that over time morphed into flint, some of which has animal fossils. In fact, a hagstone made of flint is typically a sponge fossil where the fossil in the centre has eroded away. In short, these are prehistoric.
 
As an added bonus, these come from the Isle of Wight, meaning they come from the land where dinosaurs walked. You could well find a cool fossil preserved in one of these hagstones.
 
The story goes that you can see fey through the hole of the stone. We look at the stone itself - and these are epic. We couldn't ask for better haggers.
 
We don't have a blog specific to English hagstones but you can read about Scottish hagstones in the Stone Circle rock blog. The lore is similar even if the old stories change.