Back to farm profile
Farm Happenings at Wild Coyote Farm
Thoughts on Regenerative Agriculture
Regenerative agriculture is a non-regulated branch of agriculture which claims to regenerate the landscape while sequestering carbon and growing better, more flavorful food. So if you see someone claim to be a ‘regenerative’ farm, or you see a regenerative label, that doesn’t nece1 read more »
How Much Land Do You Farm?
It’s a question I get asked all the time, but it’s not really a question which really gets to the heart of what we do. For instance, we grew six acres of oats which we put up into hay this year. The value of that hay may be a $1000. We also put a small piece of land into baby green prod1 read more »
Micronutrients
Oh boy, here goes the farmer! This season in our large greenhouse, we have done pinpoint micro and macro nutrient assessments through the use of some cool new technology called a sap test. It has been used extensively in other countries, but in the US it’s just beginning to gain popularity. W1 read more »
Know Your Farmers
This isn’t Amazon. When you communicate with us, it’s with the person who grew, harvested and packed your food, maybe even delivered it! We run a very lean crew here - leaner than we had hoped for this year but we’ve had a hard time finding good help. A few weeks ago our couple of1 read more »
About the farm
Wild Coyote Farm is a Certified Organic small family farm in beautiful Southwest Michigan, dedicated to organic, regenerative, and sustainable growing practices to produce delicious and nutritious produce and eggs. No synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, GMOs, or anything harmful to any part of the precious land and environment we steward. We grow everything in soil (no hydroponics) and focus on soil health to grow the most nutritious produce. The animals we raise (chickens and sheep) rotate as part of our soil health plan, are pastured and humanely cared for.
It’s a win win for all - the environment, the farmers, and you, the eater!
Go to farm profile
It’s a win win for all - the environment, the farmers, and you, the eater!