Flood Brothers Farm, LLC

Flood Brothers Farm, LLC Our family farm in Clinton, ME is home to 3900 cows, 2200 of them milking, & ship 18,000 gallons of milk daily. Proud farmer-owners of Cabot Creamery CoOp.

Yes, we can be salty AF but that's because we know how to handle šŸ’©. Welcome to the Flood Brothers Farm, LLC page here on Facebook. We are very proud of our way of life and enjoy the opportunity to share it with you here. Please be aware that our page, while open to opinions is not a forum for slander, defamation, excessive profanity, vulgarity or insults. Comments and posts will be moderated and w

e reserve the right to remove, delete, hide and if need be block those offending this policy.Thank you for respecting these guidelines. Our farm is NOT open to the public. It is a busy working landscape with the responsibility of caring for and protecting the land, the people and our family of cows. Those interested in requesting tours should email us. Our family farm is located in Maine’s Dairy Capital of Clinton! Flood Bros. family dairy farm has been in agricultural production for over 200 years. Prior to our ancestors arrival here this land was home to, and stewarded by the people who called the Kennebec home. We are mindful of the fact that this was not our land. Our history here starts only after the history of those who called this home was erased forcibly and unjustly. We fully recognize and acknowledge that our past erased the future of others. The land we now call home was stolen from those before us. While we cannot own that action we can own the impact. Currently, the farm is operated by 2 generations of family members. The dairy first shipped milk as a commercial operation in 1927 under George Flood, Sr., who was 14 at the time, and over the next 85 years the farm has grown and changed with the times and is now currently owned and operated by his grandsons Dana and Tim Flood who work along with their partners Jenni Tilton Flood and Dr. Erin Flood, their families and 40+ employees. Our family farm produces 5% of Maine's milk and is one of 4 family farms in our town, which together produces 15% of Maine's milk earning our town the title of "Maine's Dairy Capital". We raise 2000 acres of corn for silage and harvest 3000 of grass 2-3 times a season for haylage. Currently the farm is milking 2200 cows, 3x a day. Daily production averages 137,000 lbs/day (18,000 gallons of fresh, local, high-quality milk a day) and cows average 85-90lbs/day and produce almost 5% of Maine’s milk. Cows are milked in the recently constructed 100 stall DeLaval rotary parlour and cow records are managed with computer software and a combination of automatic ID, record keeping and data entry and housed in one of the 13 barns where they are grouped by the level of their production and stage of lactation. All dairy barns are free stall layouts (stalls with comfortable, dry and clean bedding in which the cows are free to roam and choose their own bed). Some specific herds, like the maternity pen, are housed in a pack configuration with ample, clean and dry bedding and plenty of room to lounge about comfortably. Forages raised by the farm include 2000 acres of corn and 3000 acres of haylage(which is cut 2-3 times a year) are raised and harvested by the farm and mixed with grains and minerals in custom batches for a TMR (Total Mixed Ration) formulated by nutritionists to meet the specific needs of each group and fed at least once a day in bunks and awaiting the girls as they return from their work in the parlour. All cows have free choice and can eat whenever they choose ensuring their appetite is met when they prefer. Our cows' daily intake averages around 120 lbs of feed/day. Along with ā€˜round the clock access to feed the cows also have water available at all times (Our cows drink at least a bathtub of water a day). Along with all this good nutrition and hard work producing fresh, quality milk these cows also produce manure…on a regular basis! (A good dairy cow can produce about 100lbs of manure a day) Barns are cleaned out at each milking with manure being transferred by pump or machinery to one of 3 manure pits/lagoons and spread on the forage ground as part of the farm’s Nutrient Management Program. We are proud partners in the Clinton Digester located at our farm and owned and operated by Peaks Renewables. Flood Bros.Farm is a proud Agri-Mark Co-Op member/producer and our fresh, quality milk is shipped directly to H.P. Hood and consistently earns Quality Awards. Our overarching goal is to ensure that our family farm can support and provide for our families as well as our co-workers; maintain the integrity of Gramp and Gram Flood's original drive and vision; milk the finest of animals and provide the highest quality of milk all while being the best stewards of the land they can and pass the farm to the younger generation in order to continue this two centuries old tradition. Throughout the state of Maine there are close to 146 dairy farms that help generate over $2 Billion dollars each year for the state’s economy, contribute over $155 million dollars to the state and municipal government in taxes and provide over 5000 jobs for Maine people. These family farms are small businesses which depend on other businesses such as grain dealers, equipment dealers, milk truck haulers, veterinarians, cattle dealers, and other cattle and dairy specialists and are an integral asset to Maine’s economic landscape. They also represent 700,000 acres of fields, pastures, crop lands, and small woodlots in Maine, which is not only important to the state’s number one industry tourism, but are needed for outdoor sports activities and provide open space. Our family farm is proud to be part of Maine’s Dairy and Agricultural Industry. Our commitment to our families, animals and environment is our priority and we pride ourselves on our efforts and achievements and look forward to opportunities to share this commitment to our way of life by welcoming visitors to the farm. Family members are always on site and available to answer questions. We are very proud of the care we provide to our animals, our stewardship of the land and the milk and dairy products we put on our neighbours table and encourage you to make the conscious choice to support your local family farmer!! Our family farm has been in the family and in agricultural production for over 200 years and the three generations who work our land every day, side by side, are dedicated to another two centuries of farming!

06/24/2026

Today, we recognize Billi Barker of Fire Fly Farm in St. Albans, a farmer, food entrepreneur, and community builder whose work has connected everyone to fresh, local food for decades.

Many know Billi from the Common Ground Country Fair, where she serves beloved favorites like Maine Fish Tacos and Sweet Annie Crowns. Others know her from farmers' markets, where her Yumbus serves crepes crafted from ingredients grown on her own farm and sourced from fellow Maine farmers.

Thank you, Billi, for your dedication to Maine agriculture, local food systems, and the countless people you've inspired along the way.

Photo by Jess Leclair (Thank You!)

Enchanted Kitchen at Fire Fly Farm

06/22/2026

Keena Tracy of Little Ridge Farm is an advocate for agriculture, community, and the value of working the land.

A longtime supporter of initiatives such as Maine Harvest for Hunger, an active collaborator with the University of Maine Cooperative Extension, and a member of Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association (MOFGA), Keena has always believed that farming is about producing food, strengthening communities, and helping others thrive.

Known for her free spirit, strong work ethic, and unwavering values, she exemplifies the heart of Maine agriculture. As we celebrate the Year of the Woman Farmer in Maine, we are pleased to recognize Keena's decades of dedication to both the land and the people around her.

Almost every year around this time we share this picture. It was literally just a passing snapshot in time...no one gave...
06/21/2026

Almost every year around this time we share this picture. It was literally just a passing snapshot in time...no one gave it much thought, it just happened while everybody was working, smack dab in the middle of life.
That's why we share it on Father's Day- because that's what it's about. It's about taking time, making time, showing up, being there when it's needed and sometimes even when it's not wanted smack dab in the middle of everyday life.
Thanks to all who have taken the time and made the time to share what they know, give advice, lend a helping hand, be a role model, be a leader, and be a supporter...no matter what the world calls you, and no matter how adult we kids think we are. Father figures aren't about the genetics, they’re all about the heart and soul and they can show up at any point.
They may not be your dad but they raised you. They may not be here still, but they guide you. It may not have always been perfect, but it was always perfectly okay because the ones we trust, and the ones who trust us to learn, are the ones we celebrate.
So for those with us, for those who have left us, for those who stepped up, for those who stumbled and those who never wavered, no matter the DNA, Happy Father’s Day.

We're not sure exactly when the photo was taken but we know that it was well over 100 years ago and most likely just a c...
06/19/2026

We're not sure exactly when the photo was taken but we know that it was well over 100 years ago and most likely just a couple decades after the Civil War ended.
Some of our ancestors in this photo were born during a time when slavery was legal in this country and they lived through a horrific and violent war that did its worst to tear our country apart.
As a matter of fact the namesake for our most recent generation to be born here on the farm, Sumner, fought in the Civil War as part of the 13th Maine. Among his Regiment's postings and engagements was Texas.
Texas is a long, long way from Clinton, Maine. And back then it took longer for everything and it must have taken a long time for Sumner to make it back home.
The folks on this farm, some in this image, knew in 1863 that the President had made the Emancipation Proclamation.
Meanwhile, in states throughout the Confederacy the abolishment of slavery was a long time being heard and enacted, in many places only until the Union Army was in control.
And it was months after the end of the Civil War before the end of slavery made an official, undeniable appearance in Texas.
A lot of changes take a long time...it took a long time for this farm to change from this to what it is today. And it took a long time for soldiers like Sumner to travel from Maine to the battlefields between here and Texas. And it took almost a century for the end of slavery to find its way to the United States.
And it will take a long time for us to truly understand, undo and unravel the costs of slavery. But in the meantime how lucky are we to be able to celebrate freedom on this Juneteenth National Independence Day?
The folks and the farm in this photo knew a nation with slavery and a nation at war with itself and then also a country without slavery and at peace with itself. It's amazing to think about: how long it sometimes takes for change and for progress to happen, especially something as important to this country as freedom.
And we think that's well worth celebrating.
We certainly can't imagine why anyone wouldn't celebrate freedom and Juneteenth.

06/19/2026

You may have seen this because someone, ahem, Kerry, spilled the beans and shared it already šŸ˜‰. We're pleased to recognize Kerry Enos of Worth the Wait Farm in Denmark as part of Maine's Year of the Woman Farmer.

Kerry's story is one of dedication, stewardship, and investing in the future. A lifelong dairy goat enthusiast who got her start through 4-H, she now raises Guernsey dairy goats, a threatened breed with only a few thousand animals remaining in the United States. Through her careful breeding program, animal husbandry, and involvement in youth education, Kerry is helping preserve an important agricultural heritage while inspiring the next generation of farmers.

Farmers know it well; it's about passing knowledge, values, and opportunity from one generation to the next. Thank you, Kerry, for your leadership and dedication to Maine agriculture. šŸšŸ’š

Portland Farmers Market 4-H University of Maine Cooperative Extension: Oxford County

Some days can feel long and hard, and sometimes there can be a little sadness hanging in the air. But some days, like a ...
06/18/2026

Some days can feel long and hard, and sometimes there can be a little sadness hanging in the air.
But some days, like a Saturday not too long ago, everything ends up being okay because Carter shows up to say hi!
Thanks for stopping by and seeing the boys in the shop, Carter. You always make us smile and you are always welcome here.

06/18/2026

As part of Maine's Year of the Woman Farmer, we are proud to recognize Erica Berman and her all-women farming team at Veggies to Table in Newcastle. They grow thousands of pounds of vegetables and flowers each year, and donate 100% of their harvest to neighbors experiencing hunger and hardship.

Their work is rooted in a powerful belief: everyone deserves access to fresh, healthy food and moments of beauty, regardless of circumstance. By providing food for people facing challenges, Erica and her team are helping meet one of Maine's most urgent needs with compassion and dignity.

Thank you, Erica and team, for showing how agriculture nourishes body and spirit.

06/17/2026

🚨Maine Dairy Farmers - come enjoy Dairy Day with the Sea Dogs for free🚨

We had so much fun last year, it’s almost time to do it again!! Farmers, reach out to us to reserve your tickets or check for an email from MDIA with more information!

We look forward for a day full of baseball and dairy fun!šŸ„āš¾ļøšŸ„›

06/17/2026

We’re proud to recognize Seren Huus Sinisi of Old Crow Ranch in Durham. Alongside her spouse, Steve, Seren has built a diverse farm focused on raising livestock and growing vegetables while fostering connections among people, local food, and rural life.

Through the farm store, support of fellow producers, and agritourism experiences like the Crow’s Nest Tiny House farm stay, Seren is inviting visitors to experience firsthand the work and values that define Maine agriculture.

Thank you, Seren, for your commitment to farming and community!

Address

839 River Road
Clinton, ME
04927

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