Breezy Acres Farm

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Breezy Acres Farm Know where your food comes from! All our beef and pork is born and raised on our farm living a natural, happy life! This comes across in our food as well.

Healthy animals yield better quality, better tasting protein! Breezy Acres is a fourth generation farm featured in Peter Miller's book "Vermont People" and has had several photos published in Vermont Life, calendars, on Google and even at the Georgia Rest Stop on I-89 N. Previously known as the Cabana Farm started in the mid 40's as a small family run Jersey Dairy Farm, it became Breezy Acres when the farm was passed down to great-grandson Mark. Mark, with farming in his blood has been working the farm since he was 18 years young fresh out of high school, after spending his lifetime growing up and working on his parents farm in Sheldon. As time grew on and the Vermont Dairy Farm started to become an endangered species in Montgomery, we knew things had to change in order to keep the farm. So in 2006, the Jersey herd was sadly sold off. The farm was rented out to assist other farmers either by using the milking facilities or for us to board their cows that were pregnant or board their young ones to start them off right. We have been raising meat for ourselves and others, as well as breeding pigs to sell piglets to those wanting to do the same for their own families. Things just grew from there to feeding the neighborhood! Raising an extra pig turned into three or four, then six, now 50! Raising one beef cow then turned into a six and now 30! We've added on the barn to provide more housing with our herd increasing over the past few years. In 2024, our herd size hit 100, and with federal grant funding assistance, we added on another cattle barn for winter housing! In March of 2014, we took the plunge and applied for our retail license so that we could sell cuts by the pound of our pork and beef like in the grocery store. We wanted to be able to feed all of the neighborhood and surrounding community our pork, beef, and poultry raised here on the farm like it should be--naturally and humanely on this beautiful piece of heaven nestled in the mountains. We feel that it's important to know where you food comes from and how it lived. Our livestock are raised with access to the outdoors and as natural as possible. Pigs do not reside in small gestation crates and are able to freely care for their piglets. They enjoy the fresh air when possible and well, be pigs--rutting and wallowing. They get to enjoy veggies, grain, and hay (yep we grow some awesome hay, too!) Beef calves are born and stay with their moms until they are 8-12 months old, able to graze and play with one another even when they are separated from mom. All ages enjoy free range access to pasture and the outdoors year-round utilizing a bedded pack housing system in the winter when they choose. Our cattle are butchered at 18-24 months of age and are mostly Hereford, with a few cows crossed with Angus. They are all grass fed and grass finished with mineral supplementation and have unlimited quality hay access when pasture grazing is low or non-existant. We take great pride in our animals and try to ensure they have wonderful lives, are happy and healthy, and treated humanely with love and respect for them. Food that is raised naturally is not only tastier, it's healthier for you! We also can give you the peace of mind knowing it enjoyed fresh air and the outdoors in a humane setting--not in a feedlot or a factory farm in deplorable conditions, physically confined or restrained in crates. Our animals are born here and raised here, start to finish for you and your family. Feel free to PM us any question or set up a tour, or give us a call if you want to know where your food comes from!

Been a wet one today but warmer than it will be tomorrow! The wind has picked up and tge foliage is hitting the ground. ...
10/16/2026

Been a wet one today but warmer than it will be tomorrow! The wind has picked up and tge foliage is hitting the ground. Still great color out there, so swing by the Montgomery Farmer's Market Saturday 9:30 to 1 or stop by the farm!

I dispersed some of the squash, and Gordon took one and ran. Brownie brought one in a hut, and Chocolate Chip ๐Ÿช just mun...
10/15/2026

I dispersed some of the squash, and Gordon took one and ran. Brownie brought one in a hut, and Chocolate Chip ๐Ÿช just munched. Waldo and the girls, Ruby, and the back barn had a bucket as well!

Had to take pictures as well! I think the xows are enjoying it, as Buttercup was watching and waiting to go in! I didn't...
10/15/2026

Had to take pictures as well! I think the xows are enjoying it, as Buttercup was watching and waiting to go in! I didn't think she was going to move ๐Ÿ˜† ! The rest were enjoying the outdoor buffet in the feeding to keep busy and out of the,way. Beefinator Buster "Bust A Move" had to scope it out first as well, then the others trickled in. A little sheet eating, but most chose to lay in it instead. Hooray for efficiency with less labor, time, and FUEL โ›ฝ๏ธ ๐Ÿ™Œ!


10/15/2026

The new in action. Wow is that much more efficient! So grateful for 90 percent grant funding from Vermont Agency of Agriculture program to purchase it! Otherwise, Mark would still be peeling bales by pitchfork!

10/15/2026

I just love watching the herd marching in a line, Follow the leader style.

A stunning day! Had some bovine helpers supervising the cow powered toss the seeds and see what happens in the 4 year ol...
10/15/2026

A stunning day! Had some bovine helpers supervising the cow powered toss the seeds and see what happens in the 4 year old ๐Ÿ’ฉ plot. Lots of ๐Ÿคทโ€โ™€๏ธ squash pumpkin type things for the pigs to eat. Not a one tasty one for us. I tried. Only 1 orange pumpkin and the last of like 30 little gourds I'll bring to market Saturday.
May was very curious, then Blackie and Prima. The cows decided I was boring and off like ๐Ÿœ marching or๐Ÿฆ†in a row, they meanered to the back 40 for the day to graze and soak up the sun.
Be sure to swipe and see all the ๐Ÿ“ธ of the cows with a stunning October day backdrop.

The cows say the hay shredded in the barn is comfy. Mark took these photos of them enjoying it after he did it. They don...
10/15/2026

The cows say the hay shredded in the barn is comfy. Mark took these photos of them enjoying it after he did it. They don't eat as much of these sheets like they did when Mark was unrolling by hand , but there was some nibbling ๐Ÿ˜† . Lussier Barn Builders

Papaya popped 10 spotted littles out in the back barn! She's nursing them all, eating and drinking herself. Blessed her ...
10/14/2026

Papaya popped 10 spotted littles out in the back barn! She's nursing them all, eating and drinking herself. Blessed her grandma Peppa pig has passed down those strong maternal instincts to her. Pepita, Papaya's Mom is up next to farrow! Pop Waldo didn't father all red heads this time, but we know he's the father!


Yesterday during   , Mark had delivery of our brand new bale shredder from  United Ag & Turf - Northeast . We were bless...
10/14/2026

Yesterday during , Mark had delivery of our brand new bale shredder from United Ag & Turf - Northeast . We were blessed to qualify for the Capital Equipment Assistance Program from the Vermont Agency of Agriculture and received 90 percent funding. If you recall last winter, Mark was unrolling round bales for bedding by hand when our old Patz bale shredder died and was unrepairable. This was not only more labor and time consuming, it used more hay, and created a higher bedded pack. This then takes longer to compost down to spread on the fields, never mind longer time, fuel, and labor to remove the bedded pack.
I missed the maiden voyage, but here's the ๐Ÿ“ธ Mark took! I'll be sure to post a video next time he beds the barn. So grateful ๐Ÿ™ ๐Ÿฅฒ

Today,   , I thank my husband Mark, the farmer, keeping things going behind the scenes on his Great Grandfather's farm. ...
10/12/2026

Today, , I thank my husband Mark, the farmer, keeping things going behind the scenes on his Great Grandfather's farm. I also thank EVERY SINGLE FARMER out there keeping us fed three times a day. Farmers are only 3 percent of the population feeding ๐Ÿ’ฏ percent of the world. They are stewards of the land and their animals, sacrificing every day, 365 days a year, 24 hours a day.
Grateful to be part of that 3 percent and grateful to have many in our State that keep us fed.


Address

536 Fuller Bridge Road
Montgomery, VT
05471

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