Lapeer, Michigan

2014 Will be an exciting year for us as we are going to offer a few shares from our garden. Our garden although not certified organic is grown without the use of any chemical or pesticides and all ou... [more]

Metamora, Michigan

We are a small family farm located in the lower Michigan Thumb. We practice rotational pasturing and intensive grazing patterned after the methods used by Joel Salatin of Polyface Farms.... [more]

Attica, Michigan

Byrne Family Farm LLC is a small, woman owned and operated farm in the thumb area of Michigan. We grow and sell produce wholesale to retail establishments.... [more]

Metamora, Michigan

Naturally Grass-fed Beef Known for our grass-fed hamburger, Parks Farms has been feeding families in SE Michigan since 2006.... [more]

Metamora, Michigan

We are a family run farm and orchard with a focus on making fresh, healthy food options available to our local community.

Columbiaville, Michigan

Welcome to The Family Farm! My husband Dan and I own and operate our farm with our 4 boys on 20 acres in Columbiaville, MI.... [more]

Metamora, Michigan

Pastured Raised Meats & Chemical Free Produce Free Range Chicken, Pastured Pork. NO GMOs NO Hormones NO Antibiotics NO Pesticides NO Inhumane treatment of our animals We love visit... [more]

Davison, Michigan

Marsh Haven Farms is a small, diverse, organic farm specializing in high quality beef, pork, chicken, eggs, grain, hay, livestock feed, and community outreach.... [more]

Metamora, Michigan

Ramble "N" Shetland Sheep Farm located in Hadley Twp., we have 6.5 acres to graze the sheep on. Currently the flock is at 9 for the winter.... [more]

Davison, Michigan

Every Friday from July 7th to Sept 8th, 2006. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Located 2 blocks east of M-15 (State St.) and Second St., north of the railroad tracks, in the Shopper s Alley Parking Lot in Downt

North Branch, Michigan

We use organic practices. The only thing we are growing right now is garlic. We do have beef, and lamb, of which are all on pastured, and during the winter they are fed the hay we grow..... [more]