Don’t believe the lie, you don’t have to do everything to be a sustainable farm.
Two girls creating a joyful life while caring for our flock and the land under our care.
All in Resources
Don’t believe the lie, you don’t have to do everything to be a sustainable farm.
Scaling your farm is going to look different for you than it does for me and other farmers. Each farmer and farm is going to answer the scale question differently and that is what is beautiful about this subject.
How we’re renovating our sheep pastures - from overgrown to lush and nutritious
One of my strengths as a person is being honest, one of my weaknesses as a person is being too honest. I’m not one to sugar-coat the reality.
During our final semester of college farmer Brit was exposed to the documentary Food Inc., which is quite frankly horrific. Food Inc. documents some of the practices in the modern food industry, particularly the meat industry in America.
In the beginning I struggled with wanting to do ‘all’ the livestock. I wanted a diverse farm that would allow for multiple revenue streams and offer a more diverse lineup of meats to my customers.
I haven’t been farming long, but in the last three year’s I’ve learned a lot about this industry through some incredible resources. Today, I wanted to share with other aspiring farmers/newbie’s like me what I’ve used to grow in my knowledge of the food system, grass-fed farming and marketing.
We're 1 week away from our first lambing season here at the farm. I can't believe it's almost here!