Farm names...

White Cedar Farm

We have lots of cedar trees and we're in a valley by a river so we thought of Cedar Woods, Cedar Valley, Cedar River (not the name of the river but oh, well) but those are all so commonly used, so we decided to go with White Cedar since that is the variety: northern white cedar Thuja occidentalis that grows so prolifically on our land.
 
Fugetaboutit Farm

Hey I live in Jersey
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Graff Hill Farms

My great, great, great (don't know exactly how many of these to include) grandfather settled here when he came over from Germany and the land was deeded to him from the US Government. Another multiple greats grandpa of a different generation planted pear trees when he came back from the civil war that still stand and produce fruit. After a long line of Graffs, the road I live on was named Graff Road. During the flood of 1937, all the farmers brought their livestock up to the homestead, which is set on a big hill to keep them from drowning. My aunt grows the produce and I keep the livestock and make homemade goods and crafts.
 
I am stuck living in a sub-division. But I am sure that I am getting the most out what space I do have in order to stay somewhat sane with living in suburbia. I hope that someday that I will have a bit more land and privacy. I will still call it Carbon Mt. farm.
 
Bald Hills Apiary.

We raise some honey bees and live in an area called "The Bald Hills". The area was nicknamed when a long time ago some moonshiners let the fire for their stills get out of control and started a forest fire ~ creating "Bald Hills".
 
Hi! We aren't a 'farm'. I breed daylilies and off-the-wall chickens, so everything that isn't fenced for poultry yards is garden space. The only name I've used is "Clovis Place Garden & Poultry" (because someone said I needed a 'name' and "ODD BIRD FARM" wasn't appropriate).
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Lisa
 

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