Pinehurst, Georgia

We raise grass fed beef and lamb. We also shear our sheep and send wool up to Canada and have blankets made, can order sizes from lap blankets up to king size.... [more]

Arabi, Georgia

We grow only heirloom and non-GMO vegetables with no chemicals or pesticides. In addition to the ordinary vegetables listed, we grow asparagus beans also known as "long beans" and purple bell peppe

Sparta, Georgia

At Fort Creek Farm, our Hereford calves are raised on fresh nutritious grass on our family farm, without supplemental feeding of grain, hormones or routine antibiotics.... [more]

Glennville, Georgia

We are a family run farm that specializes in growing Vidalia Sweet Onions and providing them to groups for fundraising.... [more]

Byron, Georgia

We will be in full operation spring 2014!! Echeeconnee Farm is a primarily heirloom farm that is trying to bring back the way food had been grown before the commercialization of agriculture.... [more]

Avera, Georgia

We specialize in growing fresh living premium greens. All of our Micro Greens and Baby Greens are grown using organic composted turkey litter.... [more]

Ellabell, Georgia

Our small family farm raises heritage breed turkeys and chicken that are moved onto fresh grass daily.... [more]

Rutledge, Georgia

In business since 1979. We sell grass fed beef, pastured pork, meat, chickens and turkeys. Eggs for pastured laying hens.... [more]

Metter , Georgia

We sell Pastured Jersey Raw Cow Milk for pets, and we are licensed by GA Dept Of Agriculture to sell raw milk as pet food.... [more]

Woodbury, Georgia

We raise grassfed cattle for beef. We are a smaller operation in that we limit the number of cattle to the pasture we have available.... [more]

Rutledge, Georgia

DEEP SOUTH GRAZIERS At Deep South Graziers we are working to conserve Heritage Breed Cattle. Three of the four breeds we raise are listed as critical by the American Livestock Breed Conservancy (F... [more]

Cochran, Georgia

We are a small homestead located in central GA. Our reason to head down the homestead route was to become as self-sustaining as practicable.... [more]