We raise Registered St. Croix (white and colored), Registered Katahdin, and Percentage Recorded Katahdin hair sheep. Our sheep are carefully selected for traits that make farm management simple and efficient:
- No Shearing Required: They naturally shed their hair coats.
- Hardy & Easy-Care: Highly disease resistant.
- Excellent Livestock: Superior mothering qualities.
- Land Management: Fantastic brush eaters for pasture clearing.
Each spring, we offer a limited number of breeding stock quality lambs, alongside market lambs perfect for your freezer.
Secure Your Spot for the 2027 season!
Our upcoming breeding season kicks off August 9th, with the first lambs arriving in January 2027.
Contact Us today to join our spring 2027 waiting list!
We design our custom Phenology Planting Guide around nature’s local cues and biological cycles. By tracking these natural shifts, we help busy growers know exactly when to plant, when to harvest, and how to plan ahead for seasonal food preservation.
Once a month, we share behind-the-scenes updates on our sheep, chickens, and ranch residents. Beyond the pasture, we share weekly nature walks, wildlife observations, and our seasonal phenology planting guide.
Latest Posts
Livestock Edition: August 2026
Some sad news took us a bit off guard this past month, but on a brighter note, breeding season is around the corner! Time to start planning breeding groups and welcome our newest addition to the flock. Enjoy! Amy
Keep readingGardens & Nature: August 3rd, 2026
This past week we again had some great videos from the trail-cameras in the woods! Shane shared a delicious cobbler recipe and more harvests are coming soon. Enjoy! Amy
Keep readingGardens & Nature: August 10th, 2026
This week was hot, plain and simple. It also started off really smokey after getting a North East wind to blow all the wildfire smoke our way. We kept to the house most of the time while the smoke hung out but it cleared out nicely by the weekend! We caught some great action on our trail-cams and the Merlin app, explored the local plants…
Keep reading