THE FARM

Second Street Farm is a small, diverse farm located in Lander’s backyard—just north of town on Second Street. We raise grass-fed Dexter cattle, flowers and vegetables. We are committed to providing healthy, sustainably raised food to the Wind River community and beyond.

Produce

We raise a variety of vegetables and fruit from spring into the early winter. We’re at the Lander Valley Farmers Market every Saturday, June through October. We also regularly sell at the Meadowlark Market & Kitchen, online and through our newsletter.

Beef

We tend to a herd of Dexter cattle—a smaller, versatile breed that finishes well on grass alone. And, because they are smaller, they are a great option for a family interested in buying a whole or partial beef as well—get on our waitlist if you’re interested in this!

Our cattle are grass fed and are never given any hormones or antibiotics (unless they are sick and need veterinary treatment). They lives their entire happy lives on pasture at the farm and add fertility to our soil.

Pastured Poultry

We’re taking a break from raising birds. Check Meadowlark Market for poultry!

Who We Are

We danced around the edges of owning and managing our own agricultural operation for years. Pat worked on a cattle ranch for nearly a decade, growing grass and beef. Bailey, before she went to law school, worked on vegetable farms, raising produce and selling it at market.

We love tending to things. We also love eating good food and sharing it with family, friends and neighbors. And, we couldn’t imagine leaving Wyoming—a place that has always had our hearts.

So, in the summer of 2019, we moved from our hometown of Jackson, over the mountains, to Lander to start Second Street Farm. We will always be incredibly grateful for the warm welcome to Lander, the demand for real food, the desire folks have to know where their food comes from and support from our new customers.

We added our daughter, Frances, to the mix in April 2021 and another, Adelaide, in 2023. We are now rediscovering the farm through their curious eyes and eager for the day they can participate in chores.