Fiber in the Foothills | The Buzzard Farm

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thebuzzardfarm

Jan 18, 20222 min read

All About Our Alpaca Fiber

80

Soap Making Basics Part 2: What You Need to Start

thebuzzardfarm

Jan 13, 20223 min read

Soap Making Basics Part 2: What You Need to Start

120

Soap making Basics Series Part 1: How to Be Safe Making Soap

thebuzzardfarm

Jan 6, 20224 min read

Soap making Basics Series Part 1: How to Be Safe Making Soap

100

Holidays On The Farm And Our Two New Alpacas!

thebuzzardfarm

Dec 21, 20212 min read

Holidays On The Farm And Our Two New Alpacas!

50

Felting Methods and Our Future with Fiber Arts

thebuzzardfarm

Dec 7, 20213 min read

Felting Methods and Our Future with Fiber Arts

70

thebuzzardfarm

Nov 29, 20212 min read

Alpaca Anniversary: Winter Recap

100

Chicken Coop Winterization Methods: How to Keep Chickens Warm All Winter Long

thebuzzardfarm

Nov 21, 20214 min read

Chicken Coop Winterization Methods: How to Keep Chickens Warm All Winter Long

230

Fall at the Homestead: How to Prepare for Spring

thebuzzardfarm

Nov 17, 20211 min read

Fall at the Homestead: How to Prepare for Spring

100

thebuzzardfarm

Nov 9, 20214 min read

Anyone Can Homestead, Anywhere

282

thebuzzardfarm

Nov 5, 20212 min read

Candle Making Basics

1530

Top Five Reasons to Make Your Own Soap as a Homesteader

thebuzzardfarm

Nov 5, 20213 min read

Top Five Reasons to Make Your Own Soap as a Homesteader

181

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The Buzzard Farm is a small, regenerative fiber farm in the Pennsylvanian Appalachian Region. As an aspiring carbon neutral fiber producer, we hope to merge farming and cloth production by means of knitting machines and looms. Our ultimate goal is to produce clothing as a small scale manufacturer, designer, and fiber supplier. By enacting responsible rotational grazing, composting manure to spread on healing lands, we hope to help our planet by greatly improving our overall soil health while keeping our own carbon footprint as small as possible.

Fiber farming today is an uphill battle. Competing with fast fashion simply isn't an option. Each garment is made slowly and until we reach our goal of becoming a factory led company made from locally made cloth, we will be taking donations to contribute to our animal husbandry and ongoing slow fashion work.

Joining us on this mission to local sustainable cloth is the Rustbelt fibershed, our local fibershed sector. 30 percent of all donations we receive goes directly to their community involvement.

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