We use sustainable agricultural and revitalized farm community practices to take a forward-thinking approach to global warming and the reduction of fossil fuels. Our goal is to produce as much of our own food as possible while being kind to the earth and using a minimum of non-renewable resources. We are committed to building a strong local food system; crucial to feeding ourselves and the community.

Leaders of the Greater Randolph Area Chapter of the Weston A Price Foundation, we are interested in helping to educate people about the movement toward eating locally raised, nutrient-dense foods and re-creating the traditional diets of our ancestors before industrialized foods dominated the grocery stores.

We offer ourselves as consultants to those who would like to learn more about any aspect of homesteading, and welcome conversation about how small-scale farming is key to surviving the future.

Stuart Osha's book, Loving a Dying Way of Life: Poems and Stories about Farming in Vermont, self-published in 1999, tells the story of Stuart and Margaret’s farming heritage, threats to the continued viability of small farms, and the power of love and vision to save them. Available in The Moo-tique, also as a two-volume CD or cassette tape.