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Hometown Hills Farm

295 Rt 284 Wantage, New Jersey 

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295 Rt 284 Wantage, NJ | Sussex County

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Blog2025-03-29T09:47:35-04:00

Latest News From Hometown Hills Farm

Recent Articles

Welcome to Our Hometown Hills Farm Blog – your insider’s guide to the enriching world of grass-fed beef farming. Nestled in the heart of nature’s bounty, our family-run farm is dedicated to sustainable practices that honor the land and the animals that roam it. Here, you’ll find a treasure trove of articles that delve into the nuanced care of our animals, the art of farming in harmony with nature, and insights into the nutritious benefits of grass-fed beef. From heartfelt stories about our farming journey to expert tips on embracing a more sustainable lifestyle, our blog aims to connect you with the origins of your food, offering a glimpse into the passion and hard work that goes into every product we offer. Join us as we explore the wonders of farming, share the stories behind our beloved animals, and celebrate the wholesome goodness of our products. Welcome to our world, where every post is a step closer to understanding the true essence of farm-to-table living.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are your cattle raised in the USA?2025-03-24T15:52:06-04:00

Yes! All our cattle are proudly born, raised, grazed, and processed entirely in the USA. We are committed to supporting local farmers and ensuring quality from start to finish. Learn More

How should I store grass-fed beef?2025-03-24T15:31:38-04:00

Grass-fed beef should be kept in the refrigerator or freezer. For the best flavor, thaw it slowly in the fridge before cooking.

Where is your farm located?2025-03-24T15:31:38-04:00

We are located at 295 Route 284 Wantage, NJ 07461.

Is grass-fed beef better for the environment?2025-03-24T15:31:38-04:00

Absolutely! Grazing cattle naturally enrich the soil and reduce the need for harmful farming practices. Learn More

What makes grass-fed beef more sustainable?2025-03-24T15:46:51-04:00

Grass-fed cattle are raised on natural pastures, which reduces the need for grain farming, chemical fertilizers, and heavy water use. This approach promotes healthier ecosystems and lowers the environmental footprint of beef production. Learn More

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