Bare Roots Farm

Do you truly believe it’s just the strawberries? 🚨 Driscoll’s “perfect” berries? Loaded with pesticides. Big Ag poisons the food. Big Pharma profits from your sickness.
This is your sign — learn how to garden, encourage your community to build a community garden, or support your local small farms. 🍓we are doing the same. We didn’t have a clue how to grow food, (we’re still learning) but we’re trying and growing day by day.

This marks the starting point of our adventure, where the title company put pen to paper (with Tammy, Joey's sister lending her expertise as our lender), and we joined forces to turn this place into a home. Along the way, we've lost some treasured EDC trees, although we're grateful a few still thrive.

This was one of our scariest days on the farm, Joe woke up before the sun and saw we had a cow down in the pen, turns out she had bloat, we didn’t have much time to work with as we didn’t know how long she’d been down. It was a teamwork event to get her back, but we got her! We tried to make a Trocar out of everything we could think of.( that’s a tool where you poke them in a specific spot in there stomach and release the gasses built up in their belly) while we were trying those Callie ran into town to the only vet that was open and grabbed the correct tool we needed, she made it back just in time before we lost her. In these photos you’ll see the non verbal communication/energy exchanges between her and the other cows. It was scary sweet and sad all at the same time. 😢🥹

Buddy is our Lil Labradoodle, he was the first animal we got, he’s turned into one of the best farm dogs we could ask for. He’s the champion at herding the cows, the chickens, the pigs! That’s his job and he knows it. If you ever want to find him just fire up the buggy and he will be jumping in the front seat within seconds. That’s his spot.

We still have piglets available! They were born on February 13 2026. The mother is a heritage and the father is a registered/papered GOS Gloucestershire Old Spot Heritage breed from England. There are less than 2,000 registered worldwide they are on the critically endangered list by the Livestock Conservatory. Text Trisha at (702) 626-4190 for inquiries