Fourelles Farm NC

Fourelles Farm NC Fourelles Farm - a family-run, veteran-owned and operated farm along the Pisgah National Forest in western North Carolina.

Fourelles Farm is family-run, veteran-owned and operated in the NC Foothills that focuses on plant-based crops, apiary, forestry management, and wildlife conservation. Berries are our primary crop - rabbiteye blueberries, Heritage and Prelude raspberries, and Natchez and Triple Crown blackberries. We employ organic farming practices and are committed to conservation and sustainability.

We call this bachelor group of the . The first pic of them was during this past . The next pic was taken less than 3...
05/24/2026

We call this bachelor group of the . The first pic of them was during this past . The next pic was taken less than 30 days ago, as they were going through the growth-trigger phase for new . They are now in the velvet phase and each rack is starting to look impressive. Next week, ' growth can kick into overdrive with development of 1/4 to 1/2 an inch per day throughout June. During the spring and summer, all the are enjoying a mix of high-protein pellets, alfalfa and a very small amount of corn at the trough feeders on Fourelles Farm NC.

We were driving down to the lower portion of Fourelles Farm NC and we saw this - she wouldn't move. The never stick ...
05/24/2026

We were driving down to the lower portion of Fourelles Farm NC and we saw this - she wouldn't move. The never stick around when we approach. After watching for a few seconds, we noticed the grass moving between this and the truck. She was taking her 9 to 11 out of the nest to forage, likely for the first time. At about 24 hours old, they begin following their mother in a line, learning as they go. They all quickly moved along.

All of the , and were blooming and budding over the weekend on Fourelles Farm NC. Looking forward to any at this ...
04/13/2026

All of the , and were blooming and budding over the weekend on Fourelles Farm NC. Looking forward to any at this point to ease or break the - is an absolute tinderbox right now as a result of .

This is our 8th since we started Fourelles Farm NC, and the beginning of our 5th year . All of the fruit bushes loo...
04/05/2026

This is our 8th since we started Fourelles Farm NC, and the beginning of our 5th year . All of the fruit bushes look fantastic - the strongest and healthiest we've seen so far, and we've had some really good harvests.

We spent this weekend planting 21 more Natchez bushes, four additional heritage bushes, and added three more D.D. Blanchard trees. We also fertilized the rows of , , and all the bushes. Even had some free time to finish repainting an old , and have an .

All in all, another good on the , even though everyone is tired, sore, and scratched up.

Surprised to see a in this area where three actively patrol, along with a that likes to make its presence known on...
03/17/2026

Surprised to see a in this area where three actively patrol, along with a that likes to make its presence known on Fourelles Farm. We'll see if the fox sticks around because a generally won't let it stay in the area.

Discovering a living on or around our is exciting but not too unique. Approximately 126,000 of these live in , an...
01/21/2026

Discovering a living on or around our is exciting but not too unique. Approximately 126,000 of these live in , and possibly 3.5 million in North America. Yet it’s still pretty cool to see this one hanging out at the hottest spot on .

12/30/2025

at the feed trough. The arrived first, while this 4-point slowly and patiently tries to get through because he’s got places to be and things to do. This has become a popular spot for , , and .

12/27/2025

Bonnie the is still around. She was the third animal to find the feed trough on the lower portion of the . She seems to like the area and enjoys snacking on the field corn. Bonnie hasn’t visited the trough at the upper field since mid-summer, which is a good thing. As she stakes out her own area, she needs to stay away from the house.

12/25/2025

! If one of your wishes was more pictures of the on the , here you go.

12/23/2025

?! Three of them??? Ugh! We never had any signs of them until we reestablished a and , but they’ve probably been around for a while. They’re average in size, near 24” at the shoulder and 3 – 4’ long, and each appears to weigh over 35lbs. They’re also active and comfortable in this part of the farm because it’s a quiet area, and they seem to be killing young/smaller turkeys at night. What they don’t know is that they’re not welcome…

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Lenoir, NC

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