08/11/2026
When Noah's father purchased a derelict, stony-soiled farm it was pock-marked with saplings and the odd surprise junk pile. But Noah had a vision: he’d been learning about regenerative farming practices and now he had acres upon acres to put this new knowledge into action.
Work has been relentless. From ripping up invasive plants to create huge burn piles, to spreading the carbon-rich ashes across the stony soil, Noah has used natural practices like cover crops to add nutrients and build up nutrients in the once clearcut property.
He then grazes his sheep over the new pasture to further build up the earth with their manure. Once this is established as a steady cycle, every pass builds up the soil and allows these grasses and legumes to thrive and build of layer upon layer of nutrients.
Parcel by parcel, Noah is reclaiming the worn out sections of the property, and replenishing them nutrients.
Highland cows help too. They take down low-lying branches to open up the pasture and bring much-needed sunlight onto the grazing field. Plus they scare away predators.
The land is surrounded by forest, which is natural habitat for coyotes, cougars, and bears. The Highland cows, as well as a massive, faithful guard dog named Rosie, charge at predators and defend the sheep.
Due to an increase in demand for regeneratively farmed lamb (thank you everyone!), we’ve decided to stock Noah’s lamb as well. We’ll be working with both Noah and our current lamb farmer, Daniella from Windy Acres Family Farm to meet demand.
