Products
Pasture Raised Chicken
Our Pasture Raised Poultry are raised with plenty of fresh air, sunshine, and fresh grass and no antibiotics. Moved daily to fresh grass, these birds are given ample space to move around and enjoy nature’s bounty. The taste of these chickens will take you back to Grandma’s table. Our birds are processed and picked up the day of processing on farm ready for your freezer.
Grass-Fed Beef
Our herd of cows on Granddaddy’s Farm is moved daily through rotational grazing improving the performance of the cattle as well as the soil. Our cows receive pasture and hay, and are only supplemented with Salt and trace minerals. We emphasize a stress-free environment and readily available pasture and fresh water. Our vet claims we don’t have a herd of cows, but a bunch of pets. The beef we sell never receives hormones, steroids, or antibiotics.
Pastured Pork
Our Guinea hogs are just that—hogs. We allow them to do what pigs naturally do: root around, wallow in mud, and clean up overgrown areas. While we must supplement feed, our pigs usually choose to get their diet themselves by taking what nature provides. The result of this diet and the stress free environment we provide is pork that is well marbled and succulent.
Pasture Raised Turkey
Until you’ve tasted Pasture Raised Turkey, you haven’t tasted turkey. Our birds are out on pasture from 12-days old and remain until processing in October. Unlike pastured meat chickens, our Turkeys are not in pens. They are behind a fence and are moved every 3-4 days to allow them to eat all the bugs, grass, and seeds they can find. They require much more space than the chickens but we have to fence them in else they will follow us everywhere.
Farm Fresh eggs
Our hens have their own mobile coop which is moved in conjunctions with our herd of cows. These hens range over the pasture consuming all the grass and bugs they can handle as well as receiving supplemental feed and grain. The result is cleaner pastures, robust hens, and some of the best eggs you can find. Our hens do not receive any type of antibiotics other than what nature provides.