We named ours Kawonu Farms. We started with call ducks and Kawonu means "duck" in Cherokee. We have now started branching out into bantam wyandottes as well.
the family farm (and equestrian school) has it's name, but my operation (which i'm just starting) is it's own thing, so i had to create a new name. i went with Page-turner Poultry. right now i just have chickens, the Bibliophile Birds naturally (check out their blog!), but i'm aiming to branch out into ducks, turkeys, and pigs in the next few months, with goats and sheep to come later. i'm gonna have to rework the name a little bit.... i'm organic and focusing mostly on heritage and endangered breeds, so maybe Page-turner Heritage Farm or Page-turner Heirloom Meats and Eggs? don't know yet.
i picked Page-turner Poultry because i'm a huge bibliophile. i read constantly. i just really like the idea of naming my laying chickens after book characters and it went from there.
it's also a little bit symbolic of this stage of my life. i'm just coming back to the farm after years of pursuing another career. i feel like i'm turning a page in my life, one that i'm hoping will be a really great thing for me.
I'm wondering what other folks call their farm. I'm naming mine Harlequin Creek because we have Welsh Harlequin ducks and a creek
I LOVE it!
I call mine "Blue Feather Farm" after the speculum feathers on my welsh harlequin drake. Using the name farm is kind of funny because I have such a small lot in the burbs, but I still manage to raise ducks, grow herbs, have fruit tress and grape vines and garden. My newest venture is quail
Well we are just boring here but we have been S & S Farms for 20 years we have a large (75ac.) farm and over the years have raised cattle, horses, pigs, goats and all manner of feathered friends and produce. We have other family members living on the farm in there homes so there for S & S (our last name is Scanlon)