Farm Transitions

posted on

April 2, 2025

Our farm is unique to raise multiple species of animals all year-round.  Each animal introduced to the farm ideally fits into the natural system from start-to-finish.  It was a really beautiful fit for our lambs to utilize the chicken brooder during the winter months this year.  Our brooder would sit empty if not, but with some movement, hard work, and attention to detail, we were able to utilize this space year-round to benefit the life of our animals.  And naturally, after the cold melts into puddles and the earth awakes from slumber, the sheep graze; they graze the same pasture our chickens fertilized last Fall.  

Enjoy this 5 minute video to watch your farmers in action.  Note the attention to detail to make sure each space, and each move for the animals is more than ideal to maintain good health, and good lives on the farm.

More from the blog

Thanksgiving 2025

As the rush of turkey week faded, your farmer Renee finally had a moment to breathe and gather her thoughts. Writing in the middle of the chaos didn’t feel right, so she waited for a quieter moment. Now that the season has settled, she’s ready to share what’s been on her heart. Here’s where her gratitude led her.

Deer Harvest & Lemons

A rough cut on the meat slicer forced our family to slow down, reshuffle chores, and step into moments we might’ve otherwise missed. One of those moments led us into the woods together, where the kids learned what it means to harvest an animal with respect and the adults gathered around firelight swapping wisdom and laughter. It’s a story about how hardship can open the door to unexpected joy, and the way those small, shared experiences shape us.

Fall Beef Update 2025

Our grass-fed beef program has grown slowly and intentionally over the years, shaped by different breeds, plenty of trial and error, and a whole lot of care for the land. From Chloe the snowbank calf to the Herefords finishing on cover crops today, the herd has become a big part of our farm’s rhythm. This update shares how the program has evolved, why prices look the way they do, and what it means to raise beef in a way that supports the soil, the animals, and you.