Castle Farms LLC

07/09/2026

John Deere owners should soon feel free to fix their own machines

06/11/2026

06/08/2026

We still have 1/2 beef left to sell this go around. They will be processed on the 17. We also have some ground beef and roast for sell. Please pm us or text me 580-554-4576

05/31/2026

This man showed exactly what he got from processing one whole cow! His beef haul came out to 680 pounds — including steaks, roasts, hamburger, and tallow. He says it can feed a family for over a year.

Depending on size, quality, and processing fees, a whole cow can cost anywhere from $1800 to $3500, but many say the long-term savings and quality make it worth it.

With grocery prices where they are, more families are skipping the store and buying local beef in bulk.
Would you buy a whole cow if it saved money long term?

05/20/2026

05/19/2026

It won’t be long and we will be getting started.

Oklahoma Wheat Crop Update — May 19, 2026

Oklahoma wheat harvest is starting early after a dry, difficult season that left much of the crop short, stressed and sharply divided by moisture.

In this Oklahoma Wheat Crop Update from the Oklahoma Wheat Commission, Dave Deken reports from OSU wheat plot tours near Kingfisher, Homestead and Lahoma, while checking fields near Seiling and Canton.

Amanda Silva, Ph.D., Oklahoma State University’s extension small grains specialist, shares what she is seeing in the field, including drought stress, shortened grain fill, possible small kernels, abandoned and hayed acres and wind-related shattering risk.

Oklahoma winter wheat is now 94% headed, and the crop condition remains tough: 20% very poor, 28% poor, 40% fair, 10% good, and 2% excellent.

The update also looks at the latest drought conditions, the east-to-west soil moisture split shown by the Oklahoma Mesonet and what producers should watch as combines begin rolling.

Key takeaways:

• Oklahoma wheat harvest is beginning earlier than normal in many areas.
• Drought continues to pressure wheat across much of the state.
• Some fields have already been abandoned or baled.
• Shortened grain fill may lead to smaller kernels.
• Wind and dry conditions could increase shattering risk in some varieties.
• Moisture remains much lower in western Oklahoma and the Panhandle than in central and eastern Oklahoma.

How does your wheat look this week?
Comment with your county, harvest progress, field conditions, yield observations or photos from the combine.

Follow the Oklahoma Wheat Commission for more Oklahoma wheat crop updates as harvest moves across the state.

Click the link in the first comment to see this week's video.

05/18/2026

I have a few steers that have been on full feed for 4 months and ready to be butchers. Great beef you won’t be disappointed. Selling on live weight and will haul to Chisholm trail packing in Enid.

05/06/2026

These calves are ready to go to the butcher. Let us know if you would be interested!!