tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5649552380752501787.post5325145995880627569..comments2023-07-06T02:52:52.528-07:00Comments on Climbing Tree Farm: Wishing on PorcupinesSchuylerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01259868249098616771noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5649552380752501787.post-48238482699284948192012-11-18T20:08:35.658-08:002012-11-18T20:08:35.658-08:00Hi Schuyuler,
Somebody linked from FB. I love rea...Hi Schuyuler,<br />Somebody linked from FB. I love reading about the work you and your family are doing on your farm!<br /><br />I don't do sheep and only wish I knew how to forge world peace, but I do raise piglets with my brother in Williamstown, and can definitely be an ongoing source for piglets. Heritage breed means different things for different people; we currently raise Duroc-Yorkshire/Pietrain/Berkshire (depending on the sow) piglets. We're antibiotic and hormone free, and feed a really varied diet of local grocery store produce, dairy, and breads. Farms aren't pretty in muddy late November (at least ours isn't), but you're welcome to stop by and check them out to see if you might be interested. We have piglets available now, and typically breed year-round. My email is jennifer0246 at gmail, and I'd love to catch up regardless of your interest in piglets, because it seems we have some really neat common goals.<br /><br />Hope you're well.<br /><br />-- Jen LaValley HurleyJenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04874616219658241550noreply@blogger.com