Free Folk Pastures Photo Gallery

Aerial view of how we move our pastured chicken from one paddock to another.

Aerial view of how we move our pastured chickens. The circle on the right is where the chickens were (you can see how they have eaten a lot of the grass there), and the circle on the left is where they are moving to. They happily run into the new paddock to get fresh grass and bugs.

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We call this the Turk-Mahal. Our pastured turkeys love to roost high up.

Aerial view of how we move our pastured turkeys. You can see the lighter circles are where the turkeys have been. Turkeys eat a lot of grass.

We no longer raise turkeys, but we are leaving this picture up to demonstrate our production methods and ethics.

Pastured chickens inside their production model

Another view of how we move our pastured chickens. It is hard to believe, but there are 1000 chickens in this picture. They were scared of the drone, so they hid under the wagons. This is the same thing they do when hawks come around.

Female Black Angus/Holstein cross. Cows are an important part of the eco system on our farm. The cows are rotated through the pastures ahead of the chickens. They eat the grass down so that it is palatable for the chickens. The chickens then scratch through the leftover cow pies, and spread it out to fertilize the fields.

First two calves born on the farm. Beautiful red angus. The red bull comes from great genetic stock from the RA Brown Ranch in Texas and will be used for future breeding on the farm.