Walnut Hill Farm
2025 verified · 2026 TBA📍 Sharpsville, Pennsylvania
🥩 Beef🥓 Pork🍗 Chicken🐑 Lamb🥚 Eggs🦃 Turkey
| Farm food | 🥩 Beef 🥓 Pork 🍗 Chicken 🐑 Lamb 🥚 Eggs 🦃 Turkey |
|---|---|
| How to buy | Grass fed Angus beef, lamb, pork, chicken, goat, eggs and prepared soups. Broilers and turkeys come in during the summer months. They say, We strive to raise the animals on our farm in as near to the fashion they were evolved to live, and let them eat in the ways they evolved to eat. On the land they say, We view our farm as a special piece of ground to be worked with, as opposed to worked, and, As grass farmers, we recognize the importance of healthy soils to our endeavors, our pastures' productivity, our animals' health, and in the biggest of pictures, and, We strive at every turn for not only sustainability, but restoration of marginalized or less productive grounds. They give an example: We do this by taking advantage of the natural tendencies of the animals we raise, e.g. our practice of using pigs to clear the understory in our woodlot so that grass will grow there, or managing multiflora rose in our fencerows with a few goats, rather than a weedwhacker. |
| Practices, in the farm's own words | grass-fed, pasture-raised |
| Tillage & soil | This farm has not published how it works its soil, so we are not going to guess. If you farm here, tell us and we will add it. See the farms that do say. |
| Good to know | You can buy at the farm on Thursdays from 10 am to 6 pm and Saturdays 10 am to 2 pm. They say they will also do their best to accommodate you by opening by appointment. Their products are also carried at DiLorenzo's Deli, Breakfast at Tiffany's in Sharpsville, Buhl Mansion Guesthouse in Sharon, and Kettle Lake Kitchen in Meadville. |
| Address | 4965 Saranac Drive, Sharpsville, PA 16150 |
Verification
Last verified 2026-08-01 against these sources:
- thewalnuthillfarm.com · https://www.thewalnuthillfarm.com/
- eatwild.com · https://www.eatwild.com/products/pennsylvania.html
Seasons move with the weather. Check the farm's site or socials before visiting, and tell us if anything here looks out of date.