Pasture to Pitcher

06/16/2026

06/01/2026

Kicking off National Dairy Month with World Milk Day!! 🥛

Today’s about celebrating one of the simplest, most nourishing foods there is — real milk.

Here’s to the cows, farmers, families, and fresh milk that make it all possible 🤍

05/30/2026

Seeing Pasture to Pitcher on the side of our delivery van makes all the hard work feel a little more real. Huge thanks to Finn Graphics Inc. for bringing the vision to life 🤍

05/27/2026

This week looked a little different for us, I’m so grateful for all the working hands!

05/25/2026

Raised on sunshine and buttercups🌼

05/21/2026

Farm kid summer essentials: dirt, sweat, and cold milk

05/20/2026

After the winter cover crop is cut, the fields don’t stay empty for long.

As soon as harvest wraps up, it’s time to start planting the next crop. Planters and drills are rolling almost immediately, and manure from the pits is spread back onto the freshly planted ground to return nutrients to the soil.

This year’s custom mix includes cow peas, a variety of beans, forage sorghum, vetch, peanuts, sorghum sudan, sunn h**p, and sunflowers — all selected to help build soil health and produce quality forage for the cows. Diversity in species is where the nutrient density and the flavor in the milk comes from.

While the dump truck gets parked until fall, the rest of the equipment keeps moving. Farming seasons may change, but the work rarely slows down. 🌱

05/11/2026

Celebrating Mother’s Day with a pasture picnic. Echoes of laughter and moos across the field.

Happy Mother’s Day! 🌸

05/10/2026

A few late nights, a few neighbors, and a few friends later… the last of the winter cover crop is in the silo.

We harvested a mix of vetch, peas, clover, and barley that’ll feed the cows through the winter months. Even the dog spent a few hours riding along in the dump truck this week. 🚛

Grateful for another harvest and a full silo. 🤍

05/08/2026

Did you know we keep calves with their mamas for the first few months of life?

It’s not the most common setup, but it’s what works best for our herd. The calves are able to nurse when they need to, and they naturally learn things like grazing, following the herd, and just how to “be a cow” from their mamas.

Once they’re around 3 months old, we slowly transition them off milk and out onto pasture with the other calves.

And yes—while you’re enjoying your raw milk, their calves are getting theirs too. 🥛