Our Hereford cattle eat only our own grass and hay, grown without pesticides or herbicides on our 242 acre farm, which is located in the driftless region of northwest Illinois. Our animals are never given hormone treatments, and are never fed antibiotics (never needed them!)* The animals have ready access to fresh water from the springfed streams and rivers that run through our pastures. The animals have free access to pasture every day of the year, with rare weather-related exceptions.
We work hard year round to provide our animals with optimal conditions to grow consistently, from beginning to end. In order to ensure their health and well-being, we adhere to the strict standards developed by the American Grassfed Association.
Our beef has an excellent nutritional profile, as testing by Dr. Susan Duckett at Clemson University demonstrates. Dr. Duckett's research contributes to the growing body of evidence that grassfed beef is a good source of heart-healthy Omega-3 and CLAs, and is far lower in potentially harmful Omega-6 than grainfed beef.
*In the rare instance an animal contracts a bacterial infection best treated with antibiotics, we would not let the animal suffer, but would provide them with the most appropriate medication in the lowest possible dose, then triple the normal wait time before the animal is processed to ensure that there are no traces left in its system.
We work hard year round to provide our animals with optimal conditions to grow consistently, from beginning to end. In order to ensure their health and well-being, we adhere to the strict standards developed by the American Grassfed Association.
Our beef has an excellent nutritional profile, as testing by Dr. Susan Duckett at Clemson University demonstrates. Dr. Duckett's research contributes to the growing body of evidence that grassfed beef is a good source of heart-healthy Omega-3 and CLAs, and is far lower in potentially harmful Omega-6 than grainfed beef.
*In the rare instance an animal contracts a bacterial infection best treated with antibiotics, we would not let the animal suffer, but would provide them with the most appropriate medication in the lowest possible dose, then triple the normal wait time before the animal is processed to ensure that there are no traces left in its system.
--Conrad, Sonia, Forrest, Steena, and Colin
puregrassfedbeef@gmail.com
puregrassfedbeef@gmail.com