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At Liberty Land
& Livestock about 500 Dorset sheep and some Jersey cattle spend
their days in the open air and sunshine leisurely grazing the lush
green pastures of our 180-acre family farm. The winding Crow River
runs through the gentle meadow slopes of fresh grasses, clovers and
various herbs where the animals browse. Our sustainable farming practices
replenish the soil and make the plants and animals flourish. As friends
of the earth we are committed to keeping the land and the livestock
in harmony with nature and creating a wholeness.
Although we mainly focus on sheep, we believe that diversification
is essential. That is why we also raise beef, chickens, eggs, and
turkeys. The chickens and turkeys roam the barnyard and eat a healthy
varied diet of herbage and grains in their natural habitat. Our sheep
flocks have guard donkeys and a llama to help keep them safe from
predators in the pastures. The animals are nurtured and cared for
with skilled, knowledgeable and conscientious stockmanship. The farm
has been free of chemicals since 1990 when we purchased it. We practice
biological farming by working with nature, feeding and fostering the
soil life and balancing the soil minerals. We have worked hard to
build healthy land from the soil up. We have devoted our lives to
this labor of love and it has rewarded us with a quality lifestyle
in which to raise our children.
Our USDA inspected meat is 100% natural and free of hormones, antibiotics,
herbicides, pesticides. It is not irradiated, no animal by-products
are used, and no GMO (genetically modified organisms) grains are used.
Our meat tastes as pure and natural as the land it was raised on.
It is important to us that our farm livestock live most of their lives
outdoors and are reared on only natural food sources so that we can
provide you with food that is healthy, safe, wholesome and delicious.
When you buy products from our farm, you can be assured that you are
getting the highest quality available from a family you can trust
and get to know. So when you come to the farm retail store, ask about
a farm tour so you can see for yourself how your food is being raised.
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