Organic FoodPennsylvania Canyon Livestock Company raises beef cattle
under two different systems. Animals that end the summer weighing 700
pounds or more are butchered early in the fall, making grass their sole
source of nourishment. Those that weigh less than 700 pounds are over-wintered
on a diet of hay and some grain. In early spring, they are returned to
the pasture to be finished on grass. (All animals are butchered before
their second spring.) The beef is available in quantity only. Double G Farm offers pastured poultry and eggs
from pastured hens. Barb and Kevin Gorski applied for a SARE grant to
determine the nutritional benefits of their poultry products and discovered
that their broilers have 21 percent less total fat, 30 percent less saturated
fat, and 28 percent fewer calories than ordinary chicken. Their eggs are
richer in vitamin A and much lower in cholesterol than factory eggs. Their
products are available from June through October at their farm. The Gorskis
ship their products within Pennsylvania. Dr. Elkins' Angusburger, unique among the pasture-intensive
enterprises, sells most of its meat as pure ground beef. All cuts except
the loin and rib go into this premium product. Angusburger is made from
Angus steers raised from birth until market on pasture. The animals are
not treated with hormones or antibiotics. The ground beef comes frozen
in one-pound packages wrapped in cryovac. When tested for its nutritional
content, the meat is consistently high in omega-3 fatty acids and CLA. Forks Farm supplies pasture-finished beef,
pastured pork, grass-finished lamb, and pastured chickens and turkeys
for over 100 families. Their beef is from prime, young Angus/Hereford
cattle that "are allowed to grow naturally on protein-rich forage."
The beef is available in wholes, halves, and quarters. "Order enough
to get you through the year." Chickens are available in the summer
months. Turkeys are available in early November. Lambs are processed in
September and beef are available from mid October until early November.
Forks Farm, Green Haven Farm raises pastured poultry and
eggs from free-range hens. It also provides grassfed lamb and dairy goat
products, honey, and wool products. "Customers purchase our products
at the farm, but in some cases we deliver. We also supply chicken and
eggs to two local CSA's. We are 60 miles northwest of Philadelphia and
10 miles north of Reading. Visitors are welcome. Green Haven Farm, Marwood Farm offers eggs from free-range birds,
pastured chickens and turkeys, and grassfed beef in limited quantities.
Pasture-finished beef is available by the halves, split halves (quarter)
or by the individual cut. Fresh bread may be available on pick-up days.
Overlook Farm has grassfed beef that is free
of synthetic hormones and antibiotics. The meat is sold by the half, quarter,
and ground quarter. On Stony Creek Farm, "energy from the
sun converts grass to meat and natural biological processes are used for
fertility and pest control. Our meat is antibiotic, hormone and pesticide-free!"
A farm newsletter and order form will be sent upon request. Inquiries
and farm visits are welcome. Dick and Jane Burlingame supply grass-finished
beef in quarters and halves in the early spring and late fall. Pastured
broilers are available June through September with turkeys ready in time
for Thanksgiving. Eggs are available throughout the year. Lamb, in halves
or whole, is sold from October on. Pork, also in halves or whole, is sold
late October. Rabbits are available anytime. Individual cuts of beef,
pork, and lamb are sold at the farm. Things Eternal Farm provides pastured pork
and poultry. The chickens are housed in bottomless cages that are moved
daily, and the pigs are kept in portable cages that are relocated "when
the pigs are done tilling the soil." Chickens are available monthly
from May through October, pork in April and September. Organically raised
vegetables are available seasonally. The farm is within a 50-mile radius
of the greater Washington/Baltimore area. Things Eternal Farm, WIL-AR Farms is a small, family farm with limited
amounts of a broad range of products including grassfed beef, veal, lamb,
rabbits, pork, chickens, turkeys, eggs, butter, yogurt and cream. In the
future, they may be adding cheese to this extensive menu. The Newswangers
strive to farm in harmony with the seasons. "Cycling our production
with nature's seasons must not be compromised. As soon as we produce food
against the seasons, disease, costs, and environmental degradation escalate.
We calve when the deer are fawning, start chicks when the wild turkey
eggs are hatching, and increase our workload when the days are longer." Organic Food Resources: Alabama | Arizona | Arkansas | California | Colorado | Florida | Illinois | Indiana | Iowa | Kansas | Kentucky | Maine | Maryland | Michigan | Minnesota | Mississippi | Missouri | Nebraska | New York | North Carolina | Ohio | Oklahoma | Oregon | Pennsylvania | South Carolina | Tennessee | Texas | Utah | Vermont | Virginia | Washington | Wisconsin | |
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