This page will tell you all about our beef and pork that we raise and have available. Our cows are grass/hay fed. Many of them get milk until about a year since we have milk cows and always have extra milk. Many of our steers that we use for beef are jerseys. We have customers who prefer this meat and think it is better. We also have jersey/angus crosses as well.



We start each calf off on a bottle and then slowly start them on hay. When you buy beef from us, you can be sure of what you are getting. A healthy, well fed lovingly raised product. We currently have jersey steers that will be available in October 2008. They are usually spoken for well in advance, so if you are interested, please contact us.



These next 3 pictures are of our first beef calf, Buttermilk. We grew TOO attached to her as you will see in the pictures. My son would sit on her, try to ride her, put hats on her and take her picture!! Buttermilk was half Santa Gertrudis. Her mother is a honey colored jersey and the bull was a dark, dark reddish brown, and look at her coloring!! :)

This next one is T-Bone. It was so hard for us to take Buttermilk to the butchers, that we now name them for what they will become. T-Bone is a steer that is half angus and half jersey.

This is Sir Loin Of Beef. We get jersey bull calves from a local dairy. We get them usually when they are a day old or less.

This is Porter House. He was born on the fourth of July!! He was very small and weak. We had to feed him with a real baby bottle as he was not able to eat from the larger calf nipple. The first day, we had to use a syringe and force the milk in his mouth. We expected to find him dead the next morning. God is good. He pulled through.

All of our calves are bottle fed to start with. This gets them used to us as Mama and less stressed. It lets us handle them and be around them a lot to watch for any signs of sickness. Here is one of T-Bone getting his bottle. Many times we get in their pen to feed them. This can be a very interesting time. They know that you are the object responsible for giving them milk. When they look for milk from a cow, they bump them and they do it pretty hard. Well, if you get in the pen, watch out as you are fair game. You get bumped and prodded in some awkward spots. One day, I walk across the pasture to check on the babies. They were laying down in the tall grass and I couldn't see them. When I got over there, they all 3 got up. Two of them followed me back across the pasture bumping me in the behind all the way. I know the neighbors were probably watching and laughing. =)

Most of our hay comes from our own farm. The land was organic when we moved in and we have not put any chemicals on it at all.