Currently taking meat chicken orders for 2026!
Pasture raised, rotationally grazed - what's good for the land is good for the animals.
Intensive Rotational Grazing
The cattle spends their entire life in the pasture, foraging in new paddocks every 1-3 days during the grazing season.
For the health of the cattle, occasional hay and feed are supplemented to maximize nutrition.
We aim for a 10-12 week hay feeding period during the winter months, to maximize their time on a diet of fresh grass.
This management style produces a healthy fat content, which presents as wonderful marbling within the final product without it being overly fatty.
Protecting Our Natural Resources
Focused on soil quality and conservation, our pastures are never overstocked.
Cattle are fenced out of our creeks to keep manure and urine where it should be - rejuvenating the soil and out of the waters.
We work with the Anderson County Soil Conservation District to follow current best management practices on land and cattle management.
Rotational grazing follows the natural patterns of bison herds who grazed on the land long before we were here. It spreads manure more evenly across grazing plots and returns the nutrients back into the soil.
Grass fed and finished, with occasional choice grain
Pasture raised with intensive rotational grazing management
Chemical-free management
No vaccines
No antibiotics
Humanely raised, responsibly harvested