Practices
Our Farming Practices
Our farming practices are built around one simple idea: if you take care of the land, everything else follows. That belief guides every decision we make, from how we grow our crops to how we raise our animals.
We’ve farmed using no-till practices for over 30 years, focusing on protecting and building soil instead of working against it. By leaving the soil structure intact, we support the biology beneath the surface—microbes, fungi, and natural systems that drive nutrient cycling and plant health.
Instead of relying on heavy inputs, we focus on creating conditions where the soil can do the work.
Crop rotation is a key part of that system. We grow a mix of grains and legumes, allowing the land to rest, recover, and naturally rebuild fertility over time. These rotations also support diversity above and below the ground, which leads to healthier crops and more resilient fields.
Livestock are fully integrated into our operation. Our sheep play an important role in managing vegetation, helping control weeds and reducing reliance on herbicides. Cattle and pigs are used strategically to cycle nutrients back into the soil, improving fertility in a way that no synthetic product can replicate. This integration allows us to build a system where each piece supports the next.
We’ve made the decision to move away from synthetic fertilizers and unnecessary chemical inputs. That shift isn’t always easy, but it reflects our commitment to long-term soil health and producing food with integrity. We believe the quality of the food starts with the quality of the soil, and we farm accordingly.
Our Wheat
Wheat is at the core of our farm and the foundation that everything else is built on. Long before we raised livestock, we were growing grain, and that history still shapes how we farm today.
Our Cattle
Our cattle are raised with the same intention that guides everything we do—work with the land, not against it.
Our Pigs
Our pigs are raised out on pasture, not confined to barns or concrete. They have room to move, root, and behave the way pigs are meant to.
Our Sheep
Sheep are one of the most important pieces of our system, and they do far more than just produce lamb.