5 from 35 reviews across 2 farms
Organised lists 4 farms in North Dakota, including 4 butchers, 3 egg farms and 3 raw milk farms. 4 deliver to your door.
Bartlett FarmsRaw milk, meat & eggs · Bottineau5 (21 reviews)Bartlett Farms is a family farm in the Turtle Mountains of North Dakota, begun by the Bartlett family as a homesteading venture and grown into a working farm serving families across the state. Their Christian faith and a belief that wholesome, traditional food underpins good health shape how they raise their animals.
The farm produces dairy and meat, sold through its online store. Orders are delivered to homes across North Dakota, including Minot, Bismarck, Williston, Fargo and Grand Forks, or collected from the farm during opening hours.Esther's AcresRaw milk, meat & eggs · Glenburn5 (14 reviews)Esther's Acres farms the prairie at Glenburn, North Dakota, raising livestock on diverse pastures kept free of synthetic chemicals. The animals move regularly in a rotational grazing pattern that echoes natural herd movement, giving each paddock time to recover and building healthier soil season by season.
The farm sells pastured meats and raw milk directly to its customers, with an online shop on its website for orders. Opening hours run Monday to Friday from 9am to 7pm, and the farm is closed at weekends.Brokaw RanchMeat & eggs · KulmBrokaw Ranch is a family ranch at Kulm, North Dakota, where Ava and Dylan Brokaw are raising their children in the ranching life. The main business is a cow-calf operation, with horses raised alongside, and the family grows much of its own food with chickens, pigs and an A2A2 milk cow around the place.
The Brokaws share their ranching life openly, aiming to help others understand where their food comes from. Contact the ranch directly to ask about beef and what else is available.
Gardendwellers Farm & RanchRaw milk, meat, fruit & veg · SourisAdam and Apryl Mawby run Gardendwellers Farm & Ranch with their four children at Souris, at the foothills of the Turtle Mountains in north central North Dakota. Soil health is the foundation of the place: their Katahdin hair sheep and dairy sheep are rotationally grazed for the sake of the soil, the plants and the animals, and their Freedom Ranger broiler chickens live in moveable chicken tractor pens pulled to fresh ground every day so the birds can forage on pasture. They sell USDA inspected lamb cuts, whole and half lambs and their own pasture raised chicken direct to the people who eat it, and the farm store lists pork alongside them.
The dairy is two Jersey cows, Caramel and Presleigh, grazing the farm's diverse pastures in the warmer months and fed an alfalfa grass hay mix through winter, with locally grown peas, oats, barley and sunflower seeds at milking. Their milk is sold raw, unpasteurised and unhomogenised, through a weekly or a flexible membership for local pickup, and the family invite customers to come and watch milking for themselves. Alongside the animals they grow 30 different herbs, freeze dried in small batches into culinary herbs and herbal teas, with fresh herbs in season and large cloved hardneck garlic every August through the fall. In the winter and spring Apryl makes herbal milk soaps, salves and lip balms, which ship anywhere in the United States.Rebuilding the food system, from the farm up
