Storybook Farm – Minnesota

Welcome to Storybook Farm Minnesota, a regenerative 40 acre farm dedicated to growing healthy families.

We produce local, pasture raised beef & lamb in southern Minnesota. We also sell a limited number of trained family milk cows & dairy goats.

FAMILY MILK COWS/GOATS

“A dairy animal is both a big commitment and a valuable investment in your family farm or homestead. Choosing the right dairy animal & support network is crucial to ensure a positive experience for years to come. ”

BAKE SHOP

“We have two registered MN Cottage Law Food producers on site who make fresh sour dough bred, cakes, cookies, pies and preserves. We use fresh ingredients from the farm as possible. ”

GRASS FED BEEF/LAMB

“We raise British White beef for their gentle disposition and excellent flavor and tenderness as grass-fed beef. Our American Blackbelly sheep are lean and tender, and have a milder flavor than traditional woolie lambs ”

CHICKEN/DUCK EGGS

“Our free range chickens and ducks have been out-producing our family needs and are available for purchase from the farm. Enjoy a nutrient dense breakfast, collected fresh daily! ”

Our 2021 lamb crop has arrived!…

This year our farm was blessed with 11 beautiful American Blackbelly lambs from our 5 mature ewes.

All of our bottle lambs have sold, but we still have a few lambs available that will be ready to go in May and June.

LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR SHEEP

Animals at Storybook Farm are …

Raised On Pasture

We allow our livestock to spend as much time as possible on rotationally grazed, balanced pastures.

Treated with Compassion

We respect and promotes the health and wellbeing of all our farm animals and the environment.

Healthy & Safe

Although not a registered organic farm, we raise our livestock as naturally as possible and never use growth hormones.

Contact us for farm updates, product availability, and upcoming events.

GET STARTED HERE

Ode to the English Shepherd

My mom and her siblings often shared stories of their beloved childhood farm dog, “Mupsie”, who was an English Shepherd. She fascinated my grandpa – Mupsie allegedly knew which stall each dairy cow belonged in, and would put rogue livestock back in their place without direction. She followed grandpa around like a shadow, but played with all the kids. On summer nights when they would sleep outside all around the farm she would carefully check on each child scattered across the farm – all night long – and then be exhausted the next day. One of my aunt’s reminisced “We had an English Shepherd on the farm when we were growing up. She was good with the cows and gentle with us children; I was grateful for her friendship. I remember thinking that when no one seemed to understand how I felt, “that at least Mupsie loved me.”

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