| There is a lot of information out there on the web, we thought we would share some of our favorite books and links with you. |
| Nourishing Traditions by Sally Fallon The Untold Story of Milk by Ron Schmid, ND |
| Click on the titles to go to these books at Amazon.com |
| Links |
| These links contain facts on the benefits of pasture raised meats. |
| The link below is to an animated film series exposing the ills of industrial food production. |
| The following links have a vegetarian flavor to them. We do not promote vegetarianism as we raise and sell meat, however the facts presented in these links regarding the industrial production of meats is very relative to our farming practices. We are forever endeavoring to provide our customers with a source of pasture raised meats as an alternative to consuming industrial raised meats. We hope you find these links informative. |
| Please consider carefully before viewing the link below, it is very graphic. The video footage in this link is just one of the many reasons why we raise our animals and have them processed the way we do. |
| Please browse our pages for details on our farm & store, ordering & shipping. |
| Copyright Green Mountain Grown 2004-2009 All rights reserved |


| We enjoy learning about all aspects of agriculture, sustainable farming, pasture raised foods, and the environment (to name a few topics). The books above are some of our favorite "reads". |
| The Omnivore's Dilemma by Michael Pollan |
| What You Need to Know About the Beef You Eat by Jo Robinson |
| The Shocking News About Meat by Laura Sayre |
| Green Mountain Grown delivering pasture raised gourmet meats right to your door! |
| In Defense of Food by Michael Pollan |
| These links contain important facts on meats from industrial agriculture (factory farms) |
| How Safe is our Meat? by Anne Vassal |
| Better Beef (Mother Earth News) |
| Math on the Range Living on Earth (When you arrive at this page, scroll down and click on "Math on the Range") |
| To Ship or Not to Ship? This question was always a question for us...until recently. Ideally we'd love to see everyone raising most of their own food, yet that doesn't seem very practical. Next best would be: we'd like to see everyone buying their food 100% locally. The problem with that is it means individuals getting into their cars and driving out to area farms or farmer's markets to buy their food, which is most likely further away than the local supermarket. It seems a bit hypocritical to us to advocate several individuals driving distances to farms/farmer's markets to buy food, as opposed to having (locally grown) food trucked in to a closer central location, or shipped to your door by one carrier delivering several packages in the same area. We are fortunate enough where we live that most of our food resources (what we don't grow for ourselves) fall within our normal paths of travel, so we aren't making special trips to secure delicious and nutritious foods for our family...unfortunately that isn't necessarily the case for many people who would like to purchase locally grown, natural foods. FedEx, UPS and DHL drive past our farm everyday, and sometimes more often than once or twice a day. It makes more sense to us to ship out our gourmet pasture raised meats, with a company that drives past our farm daily (delivering and picking up many packages), than to expect many people to drive great distances to our farm to pick them up. Also, recently we came across this interview (click the link below) which discusses the CO2 produced by feed lot (grain fed) beef in comparison to the CO2 produced by grass fed beef. Did you know more CO2 is produced by a grain fed beef steer raised, processed and marketed locally than by a grass fed beef steer rasied, processed then shipped quite a distance? We found this information to be very interesting, and pertinent in making the decision to ship our gourmet pasture raised meats. Click on the link below for more details. |
| Rethinking the Meat Guzzler by Mark Bittman |