Rotational grazing
Dividing the acreage so horses, cattle and goats can move with purpose while forage has time to recover.
LÖSHÁFARMS LLCFriday Farm LetterProgress, one practical job at a time
Building the Farm
A working farm is never finished. Ours currently involves a great deal of fence, water, forest work and asking whether there is a safer way to do it.
Forest health
Working in manageable five-acre sections on thinning, pruning, slash handling and future goat access.
Fencing that fits the animal
Permanent boundaries where they matter; portable electric systems where flexibility matters more.
Water across 60 acres
Planning reliable livestock water from the existing well without pretending that distance, elevation and drought are simple.
Pasture recovery
Looking at manure distribution, seeding, weed pressure and how grazing can support—not strip—the soil.
Emergency readiness
Well continuity, backup power, animal movement and supplies for the days when the ordinary plan disappears.
300HOMES LOST
Why fire resilience matters here
The work is personal.
Wildfire devastated our community shortly before we began building this farm. That history is why forestry, grazing access, water and emergency planning are not side projects at Löshá Farms.
We are combining formal coursework, local assistance and what the land teaches us—without claiming that one treatment, one animal or one grant solves everything.