Lynne Ferguson
Farmer
Ferguson Family Farm
332 miles · Butcher, farmshop
Ferguson Family Farm is a family farm in Parkton, Maryland raising 100% grass fed and finished Wye Angus beef, pasture raised eggs, chicken, turkey, duck and Berkshire pork, sold at Baltimore area markets.
Ferguson Family Farm is a family farm at Parkton in Baltimore County, Maryland, half an hour from Baltimore and surrounded by the Prettyboy watershed.
The family raises free range chickens, turkeys and ducks, Certified Berkshire hogs and 100% grass fed and finished beef, moving the animals to fresh pasture daily in a rotational system inspired by Joel Salatin, with no hormones, antibiotics or appetite stimulants.
Eggs, poultry, Berkshire pork, beef and raw wildflower honey are sold direct, from single cuts up to whole and half freezer pigs and quarter shares of beef. Orders are placed by phone or text to Lynne Ferguson, and the family prides itself on personal service.
What they sell
- Grass fed beef
- Pasture raised eggs
- Pasture raised chicken
- Turkey
- Duck
- Berkshire pork
Plan your visit
- You can visit in person
- Delivers locally
Meet the farm team
From the community
3.9
From 10 Google reviews
6 June 2026
Lynne always treated our family very well. We got chickens, Quarters of beef, half pigs and scrapple. Everything was great. Our favorite burgers of all time were thanks to Lynne. She also took the time to know our family and try to get us our favorite cuts.
13 March 2026
Website has an AI recipe for steak that ruined my steak and my pan. Oil is a burnt glaze that won't come off and now my pan is unusable. After this I ran it through an AI checker and confirmed it was 90.4% AI. Mike Ferguson claims credit for writing the recipe. Thanks a lot Mike.
1 December 2025
There have been repeated incidents of animal neglect, specifically with the Ferguson family farm Hoffmanville rd Pasture. Reported incidents include: calf’s roaming down hoffmanville rd., Bull’s roaming down Hoffmanville rd. The owners do not live near the pasture, so those of us who do, feel a great sense of responsibility for the health and wellbeing of the animals. On Friday 11/28/25, a concerned citizen reported via facebook that a baby calf was separated from the herd and mother who had been moved to an upper gated field (no one l knows who owns the field or how to contact the owner and caregiver of the animals). I saw the message the next day and ran to the field with packing blankets. With consent from the adjacent property owner, I jumped the electric fence to help an animal in distress. You would think the owner of the animal who does not live in the general area would be appreciative of any attempt to help her animals in distress. I did my best to revive the calf, the mother was separated in the upper pasture (fenced off). Unfortunately the calf did not make it. It is straight up forward neglect. Neglect with knowledge. I called the owner of Ferguson farms. Lynne’s contact information is public on the Ferguson website. She threatened me with liable if I broached the property again. The my packing blankets that I attempted to save her calf with into the MIDDLE of hoffmanville rd. Wind won’t do that. It was deliberate. She made it clear that future incidents of animal neglect should directly be reported to the Maryland department of agriculture and animal control. Sharing this information as a matter of fact and as instructions if you encounter animal neglect at any Ferguson’s farms locations. I also advise any local businesses working with Ferguson farms to pay attention to the lack of animal husbandry your vendor is practicing @millers.
