Smith Farms

05/29/2026

Things have been busy around the farm. Weather has been decent so it has been GO time. Crops are in the ground, meat birds have arrived- get your name on the preorder list to secure yours- and in between repairs, baseball season starting and prepping for tractor pulling, hay season has also begun!

One of the best smells on earth !! 🌾 makin hay while the sun shines !

04/27/2026

Send a message before they're gone!! Limited quantity available
🐔

03/27/2026

Spring is here!
Almost got the pile done and broke the apron chain on the spreader.. it quite literally it ALWAYS something 🫠

02/16/2026

01/22/2026

🥶 Ain't that the truth !

12/25/2025

Merry Christmas from our family to yours!! Wishing you all the best in 2026!

12/11/2025

"Chuck"

Currently still living with his roommates Bert the Goat, Cheyenne the sheep and Knox the Cat in a heated shed- definitely the most spoiled cow of the herd.

Birthday: Aug 30, 2025
Height: 23 inches tall
Fit check: 34 inch mini blanket

He is a steer and would be an ideal pet or companion animal.
I am guessing he will finish around the 40" mark once hes done growing.

Someone's wife has "Mini Cow" on her Christmas list! 🎄 🎁🤠🐮

Contact for more info if you think you have the best home for him.

12/01/2025

In case you needed a reason to smile today... 😃 🐮

11/23/2025

Well, we've had a good hard frost and the weather doesnt seem to be getting much warmer for now is the time to deworm!

The assortment of dewormer is for different species- horses, donkeys, Bert the goat, Cheyenne the sheep and our cows.
🐴 🐮 🐑 🫏 🐐

Same dewormer, but different, based on their needs.

This is the time when my horse identifies as a giraffe to try to avoid his meds 🥴 Wish me luck!

11/14/2025

Cows and pumpkins 🎃 🐮🤎

Thanks to all who donated some treats! All the critters on the farm has definitely enjoyed them!

09/04/2025

This is the calm. The aftermath. This is actual farmhouse decor.

Our old girl, Splitty, gave birth to what seemed like a healthy bull calf Saturday Aug 30th.
(She has split ears from tags being ripped out in her past so that just stuck).
This was the birth I was most nervous for due to her age and past health issues.

Birth was a bit slower, but shes around the 12yrs old so thats not uncommon.
Babe stopped breathing- we got him back.
He got up, struggled to nurse a bit but figured it out.
Mama had barely any milk.
By Sunday afternoon we started supplementing with milk replacer. All was great and he caught on to the bottle quickly.
By Monday afternoon he was listless. Lethargic. Unable to stand or even hold his head up.
Through syringe feeding, medicating him and mama and feeding every 3hrs, and crossing our fingers, we got him back.
I am finally confident today that babe should be good from here on out. Hes a lucky one.

Mama is also doing great, still not much milk but shes loving all the treats and extra attention.
This will be her final calf on our farm and she will now live out her days filled with endless food and lots of back scratches.

We will continue bottle feeding this wee gaffer who has come to be known as "Chuck" and if he can snack from mama for now we'll allow it. If he drags her down too much we will wean early but we really try to keep them together as long as possible up to 3-4 months.

We won this time. We are so grateful he pulled through.

Thanks to Tammy Hall-Turner and Emily Turner for checking on him on day one and thanks to my mom Cheryl Price for bringing extra meds when my bag of tricks ran short.

Chad Smith and I appreciate your help!!