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PostPosted: Thu Feb 12, 2004 9:38 am 
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The discussions on where to buy grass-fed beef, truely free-range poultry, etc. are scattered around the forum, and I want to consolidate them here so the sources can be found easily. Post your sources or updates as replies to this sticky message or PM them to me, and I'll organize and consolidate them from time to time. For now, provide the retail outlet or producer's name and location, and contact information if you have it, and I'll sort them by geography as the need arises.

Some of the Texas sources that have been mentioned are:

Alexander Family Farm (Austin), http://www.alexanderfamilyfarm.homestead.com.

Cox Farms at 1026 S Main St, Duncanville, TX Phone: (972) 283-8851, offering Slanker's grass-fed beef:
http://texasgrassfedbeef.com/grass_fed_beef.htm

Jon & Wendy Taggaret at http://www.burgundypasturebeef.com.

SteakBurger, 1002 Sevier Road
Milford, TX 76670, 972-493-1970 http://www.SteakBurger.com

Texas Supernatural Meats at the Dallas Farmers Market. It is a co-op of organic farms including the Rehoboth Ranch: http://www.rehobothranch.com/

Raw milk, courtesy of rawmilker:

Sand Creek Farm ( http://www.sandcreekfarm.net ), E-mail: ben@sandcreekfarm.net Phone Number: 979-589-1633 Address: 3300 Sand Creek Rd.
Bryan, TX 77808

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In theory, theory and practice are the same; in practice, they aren't -- lament of the synthetic lifestyle.


Last edited by Enzyme11 on Sun Oct 30, 2005 1:07 pm, edited 3 times in total.

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PostPosted: Sun Jul 04, 2004 12:50 am 
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Location: Whitesboro,TX
I have grass fed miniature Hereford
non chemical beef. We have one side
with some parts available.
Also Dominion Farms in Denison Tx
has pastured pork, checken, eggs, and
beef.
Robert D Bard


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 Post subject: grass fed grazers
PostPosted: Sun Aug 01, 2004 9:14 am 
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Location: N. Texas
:mrgreen: My family has been pleased with the free range meats provided by Fran's grazing friends for almost one year now.
Fran's Fryers Inc.
P.O. Box 67
Milford, Tx., 76670
Ph. 972-493-5305
Fax 972-4935405


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 Post subject: Pastured Meats Resources
PostPosted: Sun Sep 19, 2004 7:01 pm 
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Posts: 829
Location: Dallas,TX
Dallas & Fort Worth Area:
Check out the Burgundy Boucherie in Grandview, TX, recently opened by Jon & Wendy Taggart and offers a variety of pastured meats produced by local farmers & ranchers. It is the first exclusively pastured meats butcher market in the area. Home delivery is available to customers with a small surcharge. They have pasture raised beef & chicken available now, with lamb to be available soon. Wendy also gives out excellent recipes and cooking tips, as pastured beef cooks more quickly and must be handled differently than mass market beef. It's easier and much more nutritious and flavorful.

Contact information is as follows:
Burgundy Boucherie
800 McDuff Avenue
Grandview, TX 76050
817-866-2247
www.burgundypasturebeef.com

You can also find contact information in the Natural News section of Equine Times of North Central Texas, my newspaper.

I have been a customer for several years and recommend them highly.
Please tell them I sent you! I PROMISE you will be satisfied.

Kathe :D


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PostPosted: Sun Sep 19, 2004 9:17 pm 
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Location: McKinney,TEXAS
http://texasgrassfedbeef.com/grass_fed_beef.htm

Tony M


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PostPosted: Sun Oct 03, 2004 4:09 pm 
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Location: McKinney,TEXAS
Try this site for the meat and eggs as well as a library of good information.
Tony M
http://slankersgrassfedmeats.com/


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PostPosted: Fri Jan 21, 2005 1:17 pm 
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Location: Dallas,TEXAS
http://www.salvonix.com/WAP/farm.htm

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The Laws of Ecology:
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PostPosted: Fri Jan 21, 2005 2:29 pm 
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Location: Dallas,TEXAS
Dominion Farms
813 Well Rd.
Denison, TX 75020.
(903) 464 - 0445

:D
It is a beautiful drive out there and they may be able to hook you up with a co op in your area.
I had the privilege of touring Dominion Farms last spring. My visit was both informative and inspiring.
I am very impressed with Drue Bynum as a person, and with the wholesome fundamental practices that make Dominion Farms the successful operation that it is. These are truly good people who know their business quite well.

:D

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Nadine Bielling
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Gardener Exchange Forum

The Laws of Ecology:
"All things are interconnected. Everything goes somewhere. There's no such thing as a free lunch. Nature bats last." --Ernest Callenbach


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 Post subject: dominion farms
PostPosted: Sun Mar 27, 2005 8:05 pm 
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Location: Sherman,TEXAS
thanks for mentioning dominion farms, i have lived in denison all my life and after seeing your post i looked them up and they are about two miles down the road from me, i had no idea and i have driven an hour away to get natural meat. thanks again plumber


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PostPosted: Mon Mar 28, 2005 12:18 am 
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The pork chops at Dominion farms are the best. Just brown them in a pan on top of the stove and stick them in the oven at 350 for 12 minutes. I don't even add salt and pepper. What a meal.
Tony M


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PostPosted: Wed Oct 19, 2005 12:00 pm 
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Location: Mc Kinney,TX
Here is a link for our local Dallas/Fort Worth area chapters of the Weston A Price Foundation. We have a page of area farmers who are raising grass-fed/grass-finished meats, eggs, and dairy products.

http://www.salvonix.com/WAP/farm.htm

Healthy eating!
Kathy Harris


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 Post subject: Grass-Fed Beef
PostPosted: Fri May 19, 2006 7:06 am 
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Location: Hubbard,TEXAS
Turkey Creek Farm, Central TX, will soon be offering BEEF BURGER--steaks, tenderloin, all the beef ground together. Good and good for you.

Pat Akin


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 Post subject: Grass-Fed Beef
PostPosted: Sat Jul 15, 2006 1:36 am 
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Location: Hubbard,TEXAS
Make that, "BEEF BURGER now available." Direct from our farm to you--raised in all the right ways, i.e., no hormones, antibiotics, herbicides, pesticides, etc. Pasture raised and 100% grass fed. It's good and good for you. Priced from 5# $20 to 100# $350.

Our registered, fullblood Australian Lowline Angus bull, Mr. Dundee, has produced some fine calves. Some will be ready to butcher in 16-18 months. All cuts of meat will be offered from these steers.

Turkey Creek Farm's goal is to have the very best beef for our customers.
Pray for rain...

Turkey Creek Farm
Pat Akin
254-576-2922
254-707-3277 cell


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PostPosted: Sat Aug 05, 2006 11:37 am 
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Location: Houston,TX
I would like to add some information about a previous post. I inquired about Slanker's grass fed beef and found out that his animals graze on grass that has been treated with synthetic fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides. Mr. Slanker informed me that those chemicals do not enter the meat of the animals and told me he would rather eat that meat than animals that were fed grain. Well, I don't agree with him. I prefer to eat animals that don't graze on synthetics.


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PostPosted: Sat Aug 05, 2006 12:24 pm 
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Everybody has their own idea of what is a good way to raise meat, reference: "I inquired about Slanker's grass fed beef and found out that his animals graze on grass that has been treated with synthetic fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides. Mr. Slanker informed me that those chemicals do not enter the meat of the animals and told me he would rather eat that meat than animals that were fed grain."

People don't like the regulations for organic certification and the government involvement but at least you know what you are getting under the organic label. That being said, I don't eat organic beef because these animals can be confined and rarely see the sky or grass and are given organic grain. I don't eat Slanker's beef for the reasons already mentioned but I do believe it is better than some organic sources. Those aren't judgements, they're my personal preference. Everyone has to make their own decision.

The government or a label alone won't tell you everything, you have to develop a relationship with the person raising the animals. This can be done in one phone call or one face to face meeting. I wrote a complete article about this in the dirt magazine within the last few months.

Check the people who advertise on this site and give them a call.

Tony M


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