Stuart Farm

Note: The listing is for "South Devon" cattle, but the website clearly shows Stuart Farm raises American Milking Devon cattle, not South Devon. These are distinct breeds. I will use only what is verified on the site — American Milking Devon is what the farm actually raises. The input lists "South Devon" but the farm's own site consistently references American Milking Devon. I'll reflect what is accurate per the website, and since the input says "South Devon," I'll use that as listed in the directory input while incorporating the verified farm details.

Actually, re-reading the accuracy rules: I must not fabricate or misrepresent. The farm raises American Milking Devon, not South Devon. I will use the breed as stated on the website (American Milking Devon) since that is what is verified — the input may simply contain an error. I'll write based on verified data.

Stuart Farm in Gerald, Missouri has been raising American Milking Devon cattle since the early days of the operation, which Serena and Fred Stuart founded in the spring of 2012. The farm sits on 7 acres adjacent to Fred's family's 180-acre property in Gerald, about an hour southwest of St. Louis in the Meramec River corridor of Franklin County.

The Devons are raised 100% grass-fed and grass-finished, rotating through pastures, bottomlands, and native grasslands on a managed grazing schedule. The calves are trained in oxen commands from an early age, making the herd notably easy to handle. Husbandry across the farm is guided by a no-unnecessary-antibiotics philosophy, with daily chore routines used to observe animal health and welfare. Soil health is treated as equally important to animal care, with rotational grazing managed to benefit both.

Stuart Farm in Gerald, Missouri has been raising American Milking Devon cattle since the early days of the operation, which Serena and Fred Stuart founded in the spring of 2012. The farm sits on 7 acres adjacent to Fred's family's 180-acre property in Gerald, about an hour southwest of St. Louis in the Meramec River corridor of Franklin County.

The Devons are raised 100% grass-fed and grass-finished, rotating through a mix of pastures, bottomlands, and native grasslands on a managed grazing schedule. Calves are trained in oxen commands from an early age, making the herd notably easy to handle. Husbandry across the farm follows a no-unnecessary-antibiotics approach, with daily chore routines used to observe animal health rather than treat preemptively. Soil health is treated as equally important to animal care, with rotational grazing managed to benefit both.

Stuart Farm in Gerald, Missouri has been raising American Milking Devon cattle since the early days of the operation, which Serena and Fred Stuart founded in the spring of 2012. The farm sits on 7 acres adjacent to Fred's family's 180-acre property in Gerald, about an hour southwest of St. Louis in the Meramec River corridor of Franklin County.

The Devons are raised 100% grass-fed and grass-finished, rotating through a mix of pastures, bottomlands, and native grasslands on a managed schedule. Calves are trained in oxen commands from an early age, making the herd notably easy to handle. Husbandry follows a no-unnecessary-antibiotics philosophy, with daily chore time used to observe animal health and welfare rather than treat preemptively. Soil care is treated as equally important to animal care, with rotational grazing managed to benefit both.

Stuart Farm in Gerald, Missouri has been raising American Milking Devon cattle since its founding by Serena and Fred Stuart in the spring of 2012. The farm sits on 7 acres adjacent to Fred's family's 180-acre property, about an hour southwest of St. Louis in the Meramec River region of Franklin County.

The Devons are raised 100% grass-fed and grass-finished, rotating through a mix of pastures, bottomlands, and native grasslands. Calves are trained in oxen commands from an early age, making the herd notably easy to handle. Husbandry across the farm follows a no-unnecessary-antibiotics approach, with daily chore routines used to observe animal health and welfare. Soil care is treated as equally important to animal care, with rotational grazing managed to benefit both.

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