• Seasonal Produce

    We grow a wide array of produce and flowers in our greenhouse and “food field.” From heirloom tomatoes and peppers to watermelons, herbs and carrots, our offerings vary by the day but are always grown in compliance with organic standards. During the 2023 growing season, we offered custom boxes throughout the season for pick-up and a u-pick option as well. In 2024, we plan to add a farm stand to the mix! Please sign up for our contact list to be kept in the loop so we can bombard you with texts and emails (just kidding, you’ll hear from us weekly at the most).

  • Pastured Raised Eggs

    When we say “free,” we really mean it! Our chickens are free to roam large swaths of our property. We provide them with a clean and local feed, but they supplement it with grubs from the ground, endless amounts of vegetation in the pastures and nutrient-dense veggies from our garden. You might find variability in yolk color based on their daily adventures.

  • Small-Batch Honey

    While we save most of our honey for the bees to survive our long Central-Oregon winters, we do offer a limited supply of our surplus honey to our customers. Our apiary is situated in our perennial garden and under our fruit trees. We offer quarts, pints and half-pints each year of this robust honey! Please contact us if you would like to be on our honey list, as it sells out every year.

  • Grass-Fed Lamb Shares

    Each year, we offer a limited supply of half and whole shares of lamb. The decision to sell meat does not come lightly for us; we do everything we can to ensure our animals have the best lives possible while they are here with us and we are confident this care comes through in the final product. On that note, there is much to learn about this treasured meat!

    Sometimes referred to as "land salmon," grass-fed and finished lamb gets this nickname for its high levels of omega 3s (higher than any common land animal).

    We raise primarily "hair" sheep breeds. Hair sheep are notable for their low lanolin levels, giving them a meat flavor that is mild and delicious. They shed their hair and do not require shearing.

    The term "lamb" is misleading and refers to any sheep less than one year old. Our lambs will be butchered at approximately 8-10 months of age, an ideal age for tender and flavorful meat. The term "mutton" is used to describe the meat from sheep that are older. It is typically less palatable. We do not sell this!

    If you are interested in learning more or in getting on our list for the upcoming season, please email us soon.

  • Merchandise

    Who’s ready to spread some Root Down Acres love? We now offer merch! Side note: if there is something you’d like to see that is not currently offered, please holler!