FREE SHIPPING STARTING AT $175

Winter Work On The Farm

posted on

February 8, 2024

During the colder months, we make preparations for Spring projects on the farm.  This year we will be expanding our acres of woodlands and pastures for our animals. With mild winters, the animal's impact on the ground is heavier without a good freeze.  We need to give our animals more room to roam to allow more time for the rest of their current access.  As the woods and pastures rest, the soil works its magic regenerating new life to welcome more activity and natural fertilization in the future.

More from the blog

So many eggs...

In our latest blog, Renee reflects on the rhythm of the New Year, finding steadiness not in perfect resolutions but in simple, nourishing meals shared at home. From easy weeknight dinners to a filling egg casserole that carried the family through busy days, she shares how cooking with intention, and leaning into an abundance of farm eggs this season, helps keep everyone well fed and grounded through winter.

Real Food for a Stronger Year

Each new year brings a lot of noise about who we should be and how we should live. For the past few years, Renee has chosen to step away from resolutions and instead hold onto a single word that helps guide the year ahead. This reflection looks back at what last year’s word revealed, why simple and steady habits still matter, and how those ideas shaped something new we’re sharing from the farm as we move into another year together.

Christmas 2025

The weeks around Christmas are some of the fullest of our year. Full freezers, full days, full hearts. As we moved through the rush of holiday orders, winter chores, and time gathered around tables with people we love, we were reminded why this work and these moments matter. This reflection looks back on a season of hard work, shared meals, and deep gratitude, both on the farm and at home, as we step into a new year.