The original farm consisted of 32 acres then 10 more acres were added in 1994. The farm has a long history. Several families have lived on the property with their children being born in the old farm house which still stands today. The farm is a historical Caddo Indian camp site and is on record at Henderson State University. Officials from Henderson State University have conducted site digs on the
property but to date no artifacts have been found. The land has been used for many things over the years, some of which were a dairy farm, cotton production, commercial vegetable farming and livestock production. Our son, Edward Mitchell, II, moved back to the farm in 2013 along with his son, Carson Mitchell. Both were very interested in farming, so we all started developing a plan to bring the farm back to a productive and profitable enterprise. We are currently developing a herd of Boer and Boer cross meat goats and Katahdin and Dorper hair sheep. We are improving our hay meadows for hay production and are experimenting with new ideas in animal feed. Our goal is to operate the farm as close to organic as possible. We don't believe in waste and we try to make use of all the resources on the farm. This page reflects our simple, hardworking life. We hope you enjoy your visit and invite you back as we are constantly updating our site.
