The undead can lurk anywhere — from a theater near you to your TV screen to your favorite bookstore – not even Jane AustenJane Austen - (12/16/1775 – 7/18/1817) was an English novelist, whose realism, biting social commentary and use of free indirect speech, burlesque, and irony have earned her a place as one of the most widely read and most beloved writers in English literature. is safe! If the next zombie apocalypse should occur while you lack immediate access to fire or sharpened weapons of appropriate size, you can still have a chance to protect your delicious brains and survive with high-quality zombie apparel and merchandise from our online store.
Our zombie gear features original artwork and designs by Giovanni, whose unique vision is a combination of humor and the undead. He is a passionate collector of zombie movies, novels, and video games (check out “Giovanni’s Favorites”) who also happens to be an Iraq war veteran serving in the United States Army, Third Infantry Division. Giovanni and his partner Michelle founded Zombie Farm to celebrate future zombie apocalypse survivors in proud service to the Zombie Nation.






A zombie is a creature appearing in folklore and popular culture, most often as a reanimated corpse or a mindless human being. The etymology of the word zombie could have come from jumbie, the West Indian term for ghost, or nzambi, a Kongo word referring to the spirit of a dead person. Merriam-Webster maintains the word entered the English language about 1871 via the Louisiana Haitian Creole zonbi, which is actually of Bantu origin. A zonbi is a deceased person brought back to life without free will or the power of speech.