Seven Freedoms Farm, LLC was founded by husband and wife team who are what locals call atransplants.a We were born and raised in New England and intentionally have worked our way south. In May of 2013, we were blessed to stumble across a quaint old farmhouse needing much work. Since then 7FF has grown to its current plat of 46 acres of rolling hills, dense stands of trees, babbling brooks and an original historic log farmhouse. Our farm is still neighbored by the previous homeowners who purchased/were born on the farm in the 1930s and worked the land into the 1970s when it slowly began to fall idle. In addition to our farming adventure, much of our time has been/continues to be spent restoring the original, 19th century farmhouse and working to realize as much as we can about its history and former inhabitants.
We currently have a growing herd of purebred registered Myotonic (fainting) Goats from which we offer registered kids for sale - both for pet homes as well as breedstock. These goats are generally classified as meat and we believe are the easiest keeps - as the congenital defect of fainting prevents them from challenging fences, hopping up on cars/people and generally causing so many of the problems other goats are notorious for! Our herd is tested and all animals held and for sale come with papers from the MGR...we are always looking to add more!
We also maintain a 100% truly free-ranged flock of chickens which roam many many acres in search of bugs, grasses and even the occasional snake! We provide a secure coop for the flock which gets locked at night and opened at dawn, from there the birds travel as they desire! The flock sees little to no augmentation of feed through all but the coldest month or two of the year. The hens bless us with eggs which we offer for sale, currently only on a limited basis.
Our mission is not only to raise animals that are hardy, sociable, and excellent representatives of their respective breeds, but also to live on this land in a way that gives respect and homage to the many who worked the land over the past few centuries.
Listing last updated on
Jan 21, 2025