Ames Mountain Farm

Ames Mountain Farm We are a small family farm. Most of what we raise is for our personal use we do have hay, pork, & Eggs and recently added beef shares.

There is not much to say about me, i like to stay busy, do my job and enjoy friends and family.

Fresh Eggs for sale 4 per! keep us in mind if your looking for brown eggs from NH reds, Nice yolks, great flavor, from l...
08/30/2026

Fresh Eggs for sale 4 per! keep us in mind if your looking for brown eggs from NH reds, Nice yolks, great flavor, from local hens but you have to cook your own we don't cook them for ya!

Were still in hay season, our yields are off in some fields this year and others are spot on from years past, First and ...
08/16/2026

Were still in hay season, our yields are off in some fields this year and others are spot on from years past, First and most importantly I want to thank all the property owners that allow us to get hay from your fields. Most of our hay is for our usage with some bales being used by other local farmers for goats and horses. Our pricing went up this year due to fuel costs as well as we are making larger bales . We have had a new crew helping this year getting our hay in as our Currier crew moved to another state and they didn't think they could fly out to help with hay, Thanks goes to Eric, JD, Rebecca, Halle, along with Nate and Adam when they could. We for sure appreciate this group helping us in the fields on these hot days busting hump. Animals are doing good, pigs growing like crazy and the cows are enjoying their pasture, Chickens are giving us many nice eggs (That we do sell) contact us. A few pictures of the fields were in now along with that you will see in the background Rattlesnake still showing some fire, a call we helped at the day before on the fire side of our life. Keep us in mind for your pork and beef shares, eggs and hay as available

Update to our farming adventures Hay sales have been good. We are now just using the hay we have for our animals and tho...
05/03/2026

Update to our farming adventures Hay sales have been good. We are now just using the hay we have for our animals and those we promised hay to. We have been getting our equipment readied for the upcoming season and look forward to making some good first cut. We have 2 piglets that became available as customer decided not to do this time. If anyone is interested let me know 1/2 or whole, hanging weight should be ready sometime in Nov. pm Jeff Ames for pricing etc. One of our steers will also be going to slaughter and i have 3 people on the list for that, a half and two 1/4 We will be breeding our Herford to our Aberdeen sometime in June. looking for a spring calf. We are in the process of lookiing at another steer we will see how that works out. Getting ready to spread our fields today here at the farm. We added 8 more ISA brownlayers to our flock last week. Soon to see more eggs also will be adding to their outside run.Cutting and splitting some firewood for this coming winter. Busy time of year for us keeping all the balls bouncing stay safe buy local and keep on keeping on

My Grandson JD pulling piglets from the crate. He went with me to get them and enjoys farming and working with the anima...
04/26/2026

My Grandson JD pulling piglets from the crate. He went with me to get them and enjoys farming and working with the animals. JD loves to come help with chores, haying and anything to do with farming.

We have had a few ask so we are sharing information we copied from others as well we are posting the link at the bottom ...
03/30/2026

We have had a few ask so we are sharing information we copied from others as well we are posting the link at the bottom
The American Aberdeen Cow (Lowline): Overview and Characteristics
Introduction
The American Aberdeen cow, also known as the Lowline, traces its origins to Australia. Specifically, the Australian Lowline cattle were developed through a research project carried out by the New South Wales Department of Agriculture in Trangie, Australia. This extensive project began in the early 1970s with the primary objective of increasing beef production per acre. The Lowline breed was officially introduced to the United States in 1997.
Calf and Mature Cattle Statistics
• The average half-blood Lowline calf weighs about 59 pounds.
• The average three-quarter blood calf weighs approximately 52 pounds.
• The average full-blood calf weighs around 42 pounds.
• An average mature Lowline cow stands 39 inches tall and weighs 800 pounds.
• An average mature bull stands 43 inches tall and weighs 1200 pounds.
Genetic and Physical Traits
• Lowlines have been tested and confirmed to be free of the dwarfism gene and the Anchondroplasia gene.
• They exhibit superior carcass traits, including a ribeye area that is 30% larger per hundredweight compared to other breeds, alongside excellent marbling.
• Lowlines are either black or red hided and are naturally polled (hornless).
• They are attractive, well-proportioned, and easy to handle.
Feed Efficiency and Adaptability
• Lowline cattle require significantly less feed than larger animals, needing only one third the nutritional requirements of larger cross-bred cattle.
• Despite their lower feed requirements, Lowlines can wean 40% or more retail product per acre.
• They are hardy, good foragers, and easy keepers, with a lifespan ranging from 12 to 25 years.
• Lowlines are highly adaptable to diverse climates, from Canada to the deep South.
• They are extremely well-suited to intensive grazing situations.
Reproductive and Maternal Qualities
• Lowlines demonstrate excellent mothering ability and have a short gestation length of 271 days.
• They offer ease of calving and can be re-bred efficiently.
Farm Suitability and Temperament
• Lowline cattle are ideal for small farms or for those with limited land who want to maximize their output while raising cattle.
• They are docile and friendly, and do not require extensive fencing, large buildings, or specialized equipment.
Conclusion
While this information may seem straightforward to some, it addresses common questions about Lowline cows that we have been being asked https://americanaberdeen.com/lowline-breeders-change.../

Today while i was attending the fire department Easter Egg hunt my son in law helped get my new cow into her new home at...
03/28/2026

Today while i was attending the fire department Easter Egg hunt my son in law helped get my new cow into her new home at my farm. I purchased her from a local true cow person. She had been used for some 4 h She is a registered American Aberdeen she is 3 years old and has calved once and was told she was a very good mother. She has settled in very nicely and is calm acting although i am keeping her separated from the bull and steer i dont expect any issues when i put them together. I will not mix them together for a few weeks due to trying to follow a specific breeding plan. In the pictures you will see that they all are pretty calm. Right now she is a little nervous of me but i think in a few days she will be fine. We are excited for this new addition to our heard. Soon our piglets will be arriving i for the most part have their pen ready. Chickens are laying good but i am looking for a few more pullets, i prefer isa browns or red sexlinks/NH reds I prefer raising pullets as they are at the age of close to laying generally 16 to 24 weeks old thats it for this update more to come

Address

460 Buffalo Road
Wentworth, NH
03282

Telephone

+16037649992

Website

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