We take pride in growing and blending all of our own feedstuffs for the animals. Also, steers and chickens have access to pasture during the warmer months.
After selling my farm in Missouri and moving to the Milwaukee area to marry my husband I realized I can't stop growing!... [more]
Home grown organic produce available for pick up Saturdays starting in April. Heirloom vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, corn and beans this summer.... [more]
R Family Farm believes that animals should be raised on grass as nature intended. Many of our animals are heritage breeds.... [more]
Hold a baby Lamb and watching sheep shearing is what opens our farm in the spring. Weekends from 9-3, in March & April & May we hold baby goats, lambs, chicks, along with a piglet and calf.... [more]
We are a small family farm located in beautiful northeastern Illinois just 40 miles from Chicago. On our 80 acre farm we raise crops like alfalfa, NON-GMO corn and small grains like oats, barley and... [more]
The Kummrow Family raises natural beef, and American Bison on their 200 acre farm. Animals are raised without hormones or antibiotics and fed home-grown feed, grown without chemical herbicides or pest... [more]
Trogg's Hollow is a family-owned and run farm located in Poplar Grove and Elgin, Illinois. We have always been passionate about growing vegetables, and in 2009 we expanded our personal growing space t... [more]
Visit the animals in the pasture and barns, challenge yourself in the corn maze take a scenic hayride and purchase pumpkins, gourds, squash, Indian Corn and other fall items.... [more]
100 families from Bhutan, Burma, Africa, and elsewhere have turned a vacant lot into an urban farm where they grow organic vegetables for home consumption and for selling to neighbors in Albany Park,... [more]
Zachariah's Acres is a non-profit organization that makes nature accessible to children & young adults with special needs.... [more]
Our farm is located on the historic Primrose farm in St. Charles Illinois, which has been in operation since the 1860's.... [more]
