Have you always wanted to check out local farmers and their produce to help support small businesses and eat less processed food? Whether you buy dairy products from small farms all the time or whether this is your first, check out this dairy farm right here in Kansas for a charming take on things you use every day. Let’s take a look!
Welcome to Glass Springs Dairy Farm, a place for your natural dairy needs, no matter what they may be.
Kansas Barn Alliance Facebook The farm is owned and operated by Jacob and Luane Beachy, operating this micro dairy alone with more than 40 Jersey cows, where they’ve been since 1999.
rawdonfox/Flickr The cows (and their milk) aren’t the only thing sold here, though. They also sell eggs, beef, chicken, pork, all sorts of canned goods and bread. It sounds like a lot of work to keep products on the shelves, but it’s work that they enjoy.
Kansas Barn Alliance Facebook The barn here was built in 1910 with concrete blocks and still stands tall today. However, they use an updated milk shed and store area to sell their products.
Glass Spring’s Dairy Google Organic farmers like these aren’t too common in Kansas, but who knows, maybe raw milk or fresh cheese is your next favorite thing.
Google Maps Buying products from farmers like these helps them keep everything going, and it’s the best way to support local businesses directly. Why not meet a couple friendly Kansans today, and browse their wares?
You’ll find Glass Spring’s Dairy at 5702 W Longview Rd. in Hutchinson. However, feel free to call ahead of time to make sure they’ve got what you’re looking for. Their number is (620) 960-6356. Otherwise, happy trails!
Kansas Barn Alliance Facebook
The farm is owned and operated by Jacob and Luane Beachy, operating this micro dairy alone with more than 40 Jersey cows, where they’ve been since 1999.
rawdonfox/Flickr
The cows (and their milk) aren’t the only thing sold here, though. They also sell eggs, beef, chicken, pork, all sorts of canned goods and bread. It sounds like a lot of work to keep products on the shelves, but it’s work that they enjoy.
The barn here was built in 1910 with concrete blocks and still stands tall today. However, they use an updated milk shed and store area to sell their products.
Glass Spring’s Dairy Google
Organic farmers like these aren’t too common in Kansas, but who knows, maybe raw milk or fresh cheese is your next favorite thing.
Google Maps
Buying products from farmers like these helps them keep everything going, and it’s the best way to support local businesses directly. Why not meet a couple friendly Kansans today, and browse their wares?
There’s nothing better that goes with milk or ice cream than some amazing baked goods, so head over to one of Kansas’ best bakeries for just that.
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