Sweetcoralwood

About the bull farm

Who tends the herd, how we raise our farm animals, and what livestock farming means to us.

A wooden table with feed charts, breeding records and open notebooks
Why we started

Four fields, one shared pasture

We kept adding a few more head of cattle each season until it stopped being a side project and became a real bull farm. We started keeping notes on feeding, calving, and pasture rotation just to remember what worked, and eventually those notes turned into something we wanted to share. The first batch of calves we sold went to eleven neighboring farms, and we've kept careful records on every animal since.

A farmer reviewing herd records by the barn window
How we raise our bulls

Pasture first, barn second

Every bull on this farm starts out in the pasture, not on paper. Before we make any claim about bloodlines or weight gain, someone who has actually worked the cattle barn that week checks it in person. If a claim about our bull breeding program or our cattle feed program can't hold up after a second look at the actual herd, it doesn't go on the page.

How we work

Three rules we hold to

01

No shortcuts in bull breeding

Nothing gets claimed about our bulls unless one of us has fed and handled them ourselves.

02

Welcome to Our Bull Farm

The hard calving seasons stay in the record. They are usually the most useful lessons.

03

Raising Healthy Cattle Herds

Mistakes in our cattle feed program get fixed right away, with a note on what changed.

Premium Bulls for Breeding Programs

One long update on the herd and one short note from the pasture, sent the morning the calves are weighed.

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