Weiland Dairy, LLC

Weiland Dairy, LLC We are a 5th generation family owned and operated Wisconsin Dairy Farm, specializing in cow comfort, producing top quality milk, and high quality genetics.

Roger and Tammy were married in 1990 and have 3 boys: Brady, Bryce and Brett

HISTORY
Roger's great grandparents August Weiland and his wife Augusta purchased the farm in 1926 after arriving from Germany. His son (Roger's grandfather) Elmer operated the farm with his sons Roger Sr., Ronald, and Norman. In 1990 Roger and Tammy became 1/3 partners with Roger Sr. and Ronald. In 1995 the dairy herd, e

quipment and 50 acres of land were purchased by us (Roger and Tammy). We made an arrangement with Roger's father and uncle in that they would continue with their own business of cropping and we would buy the forages we needed for the herd from them. This would allow us to focus on our main profit center: the dairy cow and producing a top-quality milk.

1997 after a lot of prayers, hardwork and intense planning we built a 4-row freestall barn and a double-6 herringbone parlor, which was formally a calf barn. We also formed an Advisory Team that we meet quarterly with. The team includes our lender, veterinarians, accountant, and advisors from outside the dairy industry.

2000 we built a 3-row freestall which allowed us to milk more cows and become more efficient with labor as well. We also tragically lost Roger's father, Roger Sr. to a tractor accident in May of 2000. He was the cornerstone of our family and is greatly missed.

2006 a manure storage was built with the help of the EQIP Program. This would allow us (at that time) 2 months of storage.

2005 we began working with a neighboring crop farmer who to this day still supplies us with the top quality forages we need for our herd.

2007 brought disaster with a dairy barn fire. The barn served as office, special needs, milkhouse, breakroom and storage. Our milking cows had to be moved off site. Because of some truly incredible people that worked day and night around the clock, our cows were back in our facility 7 days following the fire. We purchased 2 construction trailers to serve as our new office, storage and breakroom.

2009 we as well as the entire dairy industry were dealt another blow from the dairy crisis when milk prices collapsed and feed costs skyrocketed. By the grace of God we survived some very difficult years. We also learned how important relationships, perseverance, and humility are. December 2013 we lost a very special employee and friend when Tom Garczynski passed away due to a heart attack. Tom had worked every weekend for Weiland Dairy for 14 years! Tom took ownership of everything he did. This was 'his' farm and he loved it as much as we do. He will not be forgotten. March 2014 our son Brady returned to the dairy after working off the farm and completing a Diesel Mechanics and Heavy Equipment program and the UW Farm and Industry Short Course program. Brady became another generation to join the dairy and became part owner of the now LLC on January 1, 2015. We also added on 50 stalls to our 3-row freestall in order to accommodate the 50 cows Brady purchased to enter the business.

2016 we added on freestall to the dry cow barn. Bryce completed his John Deere Ag Technician degree at Madison College May 2015 and is working full-time at DuPont in Madison. Bryce and Mikayla married 2023. Brett graduated from UW-Platteville 2019 majoring in Agribusiness and Commodity Marketing. Brett and his new wife, Emiley(2022) have also become a partner in the LLC 2021, joining Brett’s brother Brady to become the next generation of dairy men and women. We welcomed Brett and Emiley's first born son, Stetson to the family January 2024. Roger: Zion Lutheran Church Council, CentralStar BOD, Holstein Association BOD

Tammy: PDPW BOD

Brady: General Manager, Zion Lutheran Church treasurer, PDPW BOD, National Beef Council, Columbus Fire Department volunteer firefighter

Brett: Operations Manager, Columbus Fire Department volunteer firefighter

06/04/2026
04/21/2026

Wisconsin dairy farmers are farming for a more sustainable future. 🌎

Thanks to increasingly efficient and innovative dairy farming practices, producing a gallon of milk in 2017 required 30% less water and 21% less land and created a 19% smaller carbon footprint than it did in 2007. These advancements have helped farmers to better care for their land, their water, their cows, and their surrounding communities! Making their farms stronger for the future and doing things better than yesterday is what farmers live for and live out.

While the resources needed to produce a gallon of milk have decreased over the years, that great taste and the nutritional benefits from milk have not! Dairy products like milk, cheese and yogurt provide 13 essential nutrients to help fuel our bodies, and are a simple source of immune-boosting nutrients like Vitamin A, Vitamin D and protein. 🐄🥛

To celebrate Earth Day tomorrow, I highly encourage you to enjoy a delicious Wisconsin dairy product! One of the best ways to support Wisconsin dairy farming families is by looking for the Proudly Wisconsin badge or the number “55” on packaging wherever you purchase your dairy products! 🧀🧈

➡️Visit www.wisconsindairy.org/sustainability to learn more about how our farmers are committed to a sustainable future!

02/12/2026
01/14/2026

Awesome news! The best nutrition!

12/20/2025

What is it like to be a farmer’s daughter, or son? To wear the label of “farm kid”? Being one myself, I can tell you it changes throughout your lifetime.

Your first memories will be of cows and tractors. You will know the sweet smell of the milk the calf eagerly drinks, the softness of their hair as you push your face into their necks and the roughness of their tongues as they mistake your fingers for ni***es.

You will know the smell of diesel fuel and soil, often as its owned combined fragrance and be able to recall the vibration of the tractor seat you share with your dad while he lets you steer. There will be memories of tires on plastic as you “help” cover the silage pile. Meals brought to fields. The first time you see a calf be born. You will wonder why everyone doesn’t have a cow in their yard or a tractor in their driveway. The early years will be full of all that is special about being a farm kid.

And then you will realize the sacrifice that comes from your family’s chosen profession. You will notice your dad (or mom) doesn’t always make it to dinner, games, or Christmas morning. You will notice the hushed conversations of adults talking about things like weather, milk prices, fuel prices, and other bills and feel the worry. Because you are a teenager the sacrifice will be a burden and may breed resentment, even in the most resilient of farm kids. Who wants to toss hay on a warm summer day when their friends are at the lake? Who wants to try to hide the smell of cow manure with perfume or cologne because they had to work before they went to the basketball game with their friends? Why can’t their parents just leave the barn and not worry about a sick cow, whether the rain is coming, the payment that is due?

But then something magical will happen. You will be able to see all the farm gave you, all the experiences that are unique only to farm kids. You will hear the compliments on your work ethic in school, in sports, in 4H. You will see the farm through the eyes of visitors, friends, teachers and hear their astonishment at what your family does, see the excitement for the cows and tractors. You will find other farm kids and compare stories, realizing that you are not alone. You will be able to listen to the tough conversations and know the stories of how your family business survived the hard times. You will work beside grandparents, parents, aunts, uncles, siblings. You will share the laughter and the tears.

And even if you don’t make the farm your full time occupation, even if the farm is no longer there, your heart will still be that of a farm kid. It will swell with a love and pride that only a farm kid knows when you talk of your days doing chores, of your time spent with family, of the precious lessons learned that shaped you into the person you are today. And you will realize the greatest gift is getting to be a farm kid.

Shared with permission from Country Ayre Farms, LLC

11/27/2025
Yep❣️
11/16/2025

Yep❣️

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Address

Columbus, WI
53925

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