RNR Farms & Red Angus

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RNR Farms & Red Angus Family farm in the mountains of southwestern Pennsylvania. Registered and commercial red angus seedstock.
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Quality freezer beef and individual cuts available.

• FAITH • FAMILY • FARMING • FREEDOM •

10/14/2026

Tim and the kids ate 6 # of brisket, safe to say it was delicious.

Recipe in the comments.

Thickened the broth I made it in to serve as an au jus alongside for dipping.

👩🏼‍🍳🤌🏻💋

10/13/2026

BEEF 101: BRISKET

Yum!

Come back tomorrow for the cook video and recipe.

What cut or beef topic do you want to talk about next week?

10/10/2026

This is a test…same video. Different text. If you saw this one, drop a 👍🏻 in the comments.

Checking cows and Rosie didn’t realize she was actually providing all the commentary.

Knucklehead 😂

10/10/2026

Checking cows…but Rosie unknowingly does all my commentary 😂

I may have to start videoing more often when she is with me because she had me cracking up. What a goofball.

10/09/2026

It got a bit…soggy. Good thing Violet was there to supervise.

10/06/2026

BEEF 101: There are no antibiotics in your meat…ever.

Antibiotics have withdrawal times for a reason. And we keep records for the same reason.

When an animal NEEDS antibiotics, they get them. It gets written down in my handy dandy logbook and after that specific antibiotics withdrawal time has been met that animal is now “safe” for consumption.

The antibiotic has been completely used up and is gone from the animals system.

There are no antibiotics in your meat ever.

There are, however, companies that use fear-mongering and lack of consumer knowledge to sell their products. Usually at higher prices. Shame on them. Don’t be fooled.


Monday Moos…Do you feed corn?The short answer is yes, we do feed corn.And if we left it at that, that would be a very mi...
10/05/2026

Monday Moos…

Do you feed corn?

The short answer is yes, we do feed corn.
And if we left it at that, that would be a very misleading answer to how we feed our cattle, so let’s dive in.

FEEDERS & FATS

Feeders are young calves that are destined for the butcher shop. They are raised on pasture for the majority of their lives and when they are around a year they are moved to a pasture where they get fed a some grain every day. Every few days that amount goes up until they get to about 14-15 months old and they are moved off pasture to a finishing pen. Once in the finishing pen their daily diet of primarily roughage with some corn starts flip flopping until they are eating a primarily grain based diet with a small amount of roughage when they head off to the butcher at around 18 months.

18 months is the average. Some may be a little older, some may be a little younger. That’s where genetics come into play. We’re actually working on a little science experiment on that and can’t wait to share it with you guys and see what it says.

More Grain
More Fat
More Flavor

BREEDING STOCK

Yes, our breeding stock also gets corn. Why? Because when I get out in the middle of a 40 acre plus pasture, I want the cattle to follow me and the best way to get them to follow is having calm, bucket broke cattle.

Go out, shake a bucket, holler and they follow.

So, when we’re developing bulls or heifers, they get a very small amount of grain (poured from a bucket) into their troughs. It’s maybe** 3-5% of their daily feed intake which is roughly 2-2.6% of their body weight depending on animal.

For a 1,000 pound animal that’s about 1.5 # of grain a day on the high side and about half a pound on the low side out of 20-26 # of total feed. With the remaining being a good quality roughage.

We want our breeding stock to develop at a steady, consistent rate BUT a slow one. We aren’t pushing pounds like on a fat steer. Rushing things leads to ruined animals that won’t hold up on pasture.

Slow and steady and they know buckets mean good things. That’s it.

COWS

In the summer months, we will take a bucket of corn out 1-2 times a week and the cows have to follow us into the center pen to get it. Center pen is where they rotate to all the pastures from, load out at the end of the season and get minerals and fly treatment. If they know the bucket means good things and the good things are in the center pen, it makes my life much easier in the long run as well.

10/05/2026

This speaks volumes and we’re proud to be apart of that.

✝️❤️🐄

RNR VIVA LA AMPOLA P01I’m in love with this heifer ❤️What do you think?Freshly weaned at 562 # off a first time mama. I’...
10/03/2026

RNR VIVA LA AMPOLA P01

I’m in love with this heifer ❤️

What do you think?

Freshly weaned at 562 # off a first time mama. I’m thinking Skittles did a bang up job.

RNR LASSIE GIRL P55Heavy on Red U2 lines. Goes back to Resource, Reckoning, Genesis, Lassie, Lakota and Anexa on the top...
10/03/2026

RNR LASSIE GIRL P55

Heavy on Red U2 lines. Goes back to Resource, Reckoning, Genesis, Lassie, Lakota and Anexa on the top and bottom.

Photo of dam the day after weaning, maternal granddam and sire.

I may be shooting myself in the foot, but she will be available this fall.

Address

Addison, PA
15411

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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