Plain questions, plain answers

Where a policy has not been published, we say so instead of rounding it into a promise.

Ordering and pickup

How do I place an order?

Text or call and tell us what you cook and how many people you feed. We reply with what is actually available, what it comes to, and a time to pick it up. There is no cart and no account to make.

Where do I pick up my order?

At the farm, 1044 Bayview Rd, Middletown, DE 19709. We agree a pickup time when you order. Set pickup hours or days have not been published.

Do you ship or deliver?

Orders are picked up locally in Middletown. A shipping or delivery policy has not been published, so ask before planning anything other than pickup.

How can I pay?

Payment methods have not been published. Ask when you place the order and we will tell you what to bring.

Cuts, prices, and availability

Are all of your prices online?

Yes. The catalog lists 39 cuts across five categories, every one priced per pound, with prices effective September 2026. You pay by the actual weight of each package, and availability varies with the season and processing schedule.

Are the cuts sold frozen?

Yes. Every cut is sold frozen and vacuum-sealed, and priced by the actual weight of the package.

Can you recommend a bundle?

Yes. Tell us what you cook and how many people you feed and we will size a bundle around what is available.

Do you sell goat?

Not yet. Goat is listed as coming soon. Text us if you want to be told when there is something to sell.

Shares and how the cattle are raised

Can I buy a quarter, half, or whole animal?

Yes. We process one animal at a time, so the whole animal needs to be spoken for. A whole is yours alone, a half needs one more buyer, and a quarter needs three. That may change, so it is worth asking even if you are on your own.

How much freezer space does a share need?

More than most people expect. Tell us what freezer you have and we will be honest about whether a share will fit. Share pricing is not published.

Are the cattle fed only on grass?

No. We describe the cattle as pasture raised and pasture forward. They also receive a ration that includes spent grain and hop by-products from two local breweries.

Do you use added hormones?

No. The cattle are raised on pasture with no added hormones.

The herd spread across open pasture with the white fence line on the right.

Still asking?

Text us a question and a real person at the farm will answer it.