

We're easy to find and the entire drive is paved, no dirt roads. We're located 1 mile off I-44 at exit 58 at Halltown. Many first time shoppers are surprised how quick and easy the drive to the Farm Store is. When is the Farm Store open?Ĭheck our current hours on Google > Where is the Farm Store located? Parents raising conscious eaters always appreciate the opportunity to show their kids where food comes from, using it as a gateway to instilling healthy eating habits. Members buy shares of the farms harvest each year before the farmer has produce to sell. Visiting the Farm Store allows you to literally see where the food on your dinner plate comes from and meet the people who care for the animals. Rather than simply purchasing food, our customers become 'members' of Blue Silo Farms who receive a portion of the farms harvest. An absolute must for the first time shopper, walking in the Farm Store allows you to pick the exact cut you want, ask us questions directly and buy as little or as much as you need. We have plenty of delicious produce available this week Message us your order and schedule a pick up time. But, I had to do it as I was the older son - I don’t remember my brother eagerly offering, but I’m sure he also did it at times - and my dad didn’t seem to want to make the climb to put up and later take down the filler pipe.Taking the easy drive out to the Farm Store is the best way to experience a true connection to us, your farmer. Fear of climbingĪn upright silo demands at some point that they must be climbed. I was deathly afraid of climbing the 36-foot-tall poured concrete silo while growing up on the Oncken farm in Dane county. In the late 1950’s and 1960’s the blue, glass lined, airtight, steel Harvestore appeared on the scene and literally changed the silage and hay-making scene. Not only did the company sell the blue, distinctive, airtight Harvestores, they sold the story of making quality hay by cutting early and storing properly. I’ve often written that the Harvestore (although expensive) was the major factor in moving farmers to cut hay in early June (rather than late June or July as was customary) thus providing far more nutritious forage (haylage). View Gallery: Silos still stand as monuments to past dairy herds Harvestores changed farming The first silos were mere holes in the ground dug to preserve the entire stock of grass or corn for winter cattle feed. Then came bigger rectangular holes called trench silos, followed by the short, upright structures made of wooden boards fitted together (staves) or concrete and field stone. They are seldom the subject of family memories, nor did I ever hear a farmer brag about his “great silo.” An absolute must for the first time shopper, walking in the Farm Store allows you to pick the exact cut you want, ask us questions directly and buy as little or as much as you need. To the non-farmer they appear much the same - round and tall. Shop a different way Taking the easy drive out to the Farm Store is the best way to experience a true connection to us, your farmer.

Each package represents our family's dream of building a thriving farm because we believe small farms are vital to our food system.

Our grass-fed beef is handcrafted, smoked and packaged in small batches at a locally owned, small butcher shop. Blue Silo Farms, LLC was registered on as a domestic limited liability company type with the address 3245 Holtzclaw Road, Cumming, GA, 30041, USA. Then there are the upright silos that hold the all-important feed that keeps the milk flowing and the milk checks coming. Blue Silo Beef Sticks begin at our small family farm located in southwest Missouri. True, many dairy farmers (especially older farmers who had small herds) remember cow’s names and their individual habits and idiosyncrasies.ĭairy barns are a second home for those who work with the animal care routines that are repeated so often that many farmers know more about the barn than the house in which they live. But, cows come and go depending on their milk and reproduction records.Ī very few are remembered for decades via their production, show records and photos. Dairy farmers, former dairy farmers and would-be dairy farmers will always remember the cows, the barns and the farm fields that are such a big part of Wisconsin dairying. Ground Beef Chicken Pork Beef Hot Dogs Bacon Ground Pork Ham Pork Chop Hocks Ribs Lard Sausage Pork Steak Tenderloin Pork Roast Liver Pork Belly Brats Stir Fry Strips Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast Whole Chicken Pork Cutlet Heart Farm Favorites Bundle (20 lb) Beef, Pork, Chicken & Eggs Blue Silo 29.
