
The Ultimate Easter Dinner
A couple of weeks ago, we shared a set of seasonal Easter recipes with you that were each fundamentally Springtime at their core, centering the

New Faces: Meet Elizabeth
Our ranks have swelled here on the farm. And not only because many of our seasonal employees have returned. New faces are about, contributing a

Let Spring Plan Your Easter Dinner
Seasonal eating brings a unique flavor profile to each time of year, and early spring has a very specific identity. The lamb is getting restocked,

Organic, Defined
“Organic” – The term is all across the food packaging landscape. It’s often accompanied by a myriad of badges, seals, and other qualifiers. You’re likely

Clean Flavor, Regenerative Roots: Why Our Grass-Fed Lamb Belongs in Your Kitchen
If you’re hesitant to try lamb—or tend to think of it only as a center-of-the-plate entrée—we’d love to reframe that. If you enjoy cooking with

Our Team is Growing: Meet Heidi
If you’ve been with us for even a few months, you’ve probably learned that growing food sustainably and organically, with as few inputs as possible,

A CSA Week Giveaway!
IT’S NATIONAL CSA WEEK. LET’S TALK ABOUT IT. CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture and functions like a subscription to our farm’s harvest. As a

2026 Valentine’s Day Gift Guide
Sure there are flowers, cards, and chocolate but why not treat your special someone to all that PLUS selections of our pasture-raised, 100% organic meat,

Organic Farming Here, There, and Everywhere
Every year we get the chance to attend the annual OAK Conference which brings together organic farmers and food advocates from all across Kentucky to

Fun in the Sun with Summer CSA!
We’re in the midst of a winter weather event but we’ve got our eyes on the prize—knowing that summer is around the corner! Summer is

Our Commitment to Organic
In the midst of our winter farming endeavors, we’ve also been hard at work on our organic recertification for the year ahead. Given that it’s

Winter Updates from the Farm
This time of year is one of dormancy for many including our pastures, certain crops and much of the foliage and fauna around us. But