Customize Consent Preferences

We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions. You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below.

The cookies that are categorized as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site. ... 

Always Active

Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site, such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data.

No cookies to display.

Functional cookies help perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collecting feedback, and other third-party features.

No cookies to display.

Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics such as the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.

No cookies to display.

Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.

No cookies to display.

Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with customized advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyze the effectiveness of the ad campaigns.

No cookies to display.

Meet Our Breeds

Domestic and heritage breeds

Meet Our Breeds
Domestic and heritage breeds

Our animal naming tradition began when our boys were young, introducing them to iconic, influential BIPOC figures. This tradition continues today. Meet our animal family.

Hercules – Spotted Saddle Horse

Although not a heritage breed, Hercules is a big part of our farm family. He is not here just for his good looks (although he is very good looking)! He likes to think he runs the show around here and plays an integral role on our farm. He makes it his business to receive treats and affection on farm days – or whenever possible (Agrotourism & Hospitality Specialist). He also helps with grazing when forages get ahead of what the goats or sheep can handle (Pasture Specialist). Lastly, he contributes copious amounts of manure to our compost system, making him one of our top (On-Farm Suppliers). Most of all, however, he brings joy to our hearts and keeps an eye out over “his domain.” We’re blessed to have him.

Gulf Coast Natives are a versatile, dual-purpose breed, producing wonderful wool and flavorful, lean meat

A heritage breed of sheep native to the southeastern United States. Currently endangered, they are beloved for their adaptability and resilience in hot and humid climates.

Gulf Coast Natives

history and characteristics

Gulf Coast Natives have a rich history dating back to the 16th century when Spanish explorers introduced them to the Gulf Coast region. These small to medium-sized sheep, with ewes weighing 80-120 pounds and rams/wethers at 150-220 pounds, provide a range of fleece patterns and colors, including creamy whites, tan, and gray browns. Their adaptability and disease resistance make them ideal for extensive grazing systems.

breeding and production

These hardy sheep are renowned for their excellent mothering skills and remarkable resistance to parasites and hoof rot. In addition to providing wonderful wool, Gulf Coast sheep produce a lean and succulent carcass. Carcass weights are usually light with little waste and the meat is delightfully mild and can be prepared in many ways. Conservation efforts are being made to preserve and promote this heritage breed's genetic diversity and historical significance, as they are adapted to the Gulf Coast's unique environmental challenges.

wool quality

Gulf Coast Natives produce a medium grade wool with a diverse range of attributes often suitable for various applications. Fleeces are open, low grease, wavy to crimpy with an avg 4" - 6" staple length and average between 4-6 lbs. The wool felts well and can be blended and dyed easily. 100% hand spun yarn makes great fabric, blankets or knitted projects on its own and is soft enough to wear next to the skin. Our flock leans toward the finer side with wool useful for soft but durable blankets and outerwear, to next to the skin clothing, like sweaters and socks.

The Sweetest Things Come In Small, Fluffy Packages

Our French Angoras typically shed their fiber every 90-100 days, (shedding patterns vary between rabbits). Whether you’re a fiber enthusiast or a fashion designer, French angora fiber adds a soft touch of elegance to your creations. 

French Angora Rabbits

history and characteristics

Originating in Ankara, Turkey, in the 18th century, French Angora rabbits have a compact, medium-sized body and a gentle temperament, making them ideal for fiber production. Bred for centuries, their silky, soft fur is highly prized in the world of luxury textiles. Their exquisite fiber is often compared to cashmere or silk.

fiber quality

French Angora rabbits produce wool of exceptional quality, perfect for creating luxurious textiles. Their fluff, known for being fine, silky, and lightweight, is 8x warmer than wool and can average between 3" - 7" in staple length. We focus first and foremost on health, comfort, and security. Careful breeding ensures the fibers maintain softness, length, and high density. Breeding involves meticulous selection for superior fiber quality. Sought after for crafting garments and accessories, it blends seamlessly with other fibers and takes dyes beautifully with a little patience and care.

show & pet qualities

French Angoras make delightful household pets with a docile nature, making them suitable for older children and fiber enthusiasts desiring a sustainable, renewable source of fiber! A favorite in the show world, they exhibit excellent mothering instincts during gestation and kindling. Easily "house broken", their affectionate disposition and love for grooming provide a continuous supply of fiber for spinning. Boasting a variety of colors, each of our rabbits has a unique personality and naturally shed their fiber.

History and Benefits, Productivity

Ducks are messy little noise-makers, but they’re also pure comedy and joy. They just make you smile.

Heritage Breed Poultry

silver gray dorkings +
buckeyes +
speckled sussex +
langshans +
light brahma +
ameraucana +
cayuga +
indian runner +
pekins +
< Back
There are no products in your cart.
Product total: $0.00
Pay now
0
0 items in your cart - $0.00
Pay now