our products
All natural beef, chicken, Pork, veggies & More!
Our products are a reflection of our commitment to quality, sustainability, and transparency. From pasture-raised meats to fresh, seasonal produce, everything we offer is grown or raised right here on our family farm in Oklahoma. With a focus on ethical farming and wholesome practices, we provide food you can trust, delivering the freshest, most flavorful products straight from our fields and pastures to your table.

Fresh Pork
Adding pork to our fresh, locally raised meats has been an experience. American Guinea Hogs are a slow-growing, heritage breed, which generally takes about 18 months to two years to grow out. Introducing these grazing hogs is a massive step for us as farmers. The breed is a smaller pig that is very docile and calm.

Fresh Lamb
We raise our pasture lambs right alongside our cattle. Our cohabitant pastured animals do well together foraging. Our lambs eat weeds, our cows will not, allowing our native grasses to flourish. Because of our plentiful rains, we do not have to supplement with grains. Instead, our lambs are thriving off of minerals and beautiful native grasses and weeds.

Fresh Chicken Eggs
Our chicken eggs are gathered daily. When you pick up your eggs, you get the freshest eggs. Our chickens are placed in the natural elements of our farm. Looking at our farm eggs, you will notice they come in an array of colors. They range from dark brown, light tan, green, and pinkish-tan.

Fresh Produce
Growing vegetables in our hoop houses allows us to grow without the harsh weather. Being able to extend our growing season, we can grow just a little longer and start a little earlier than most outdoor gardeners. Growing all year long is not reasonably possible unless we heat our houses, which isn’t feasible with the cost of diesel. We are growing sweetpeas, broccoli, cabbage, Brussel sprouts, herbs, and peppers until the next freeze.

Honey & Baked Goods
Our farm has bees to help pollinate our fruit trees and our vegetables. We might have honey during the fall. We collect our honey at the mid to end of September. Due to the cold winter blast, we lost all of our hives. We had to start over with bee swarms. We may have to wait until the spring for honey.












