Blessed Sacrament Farm is an opportunity for our community, as well as other Catholics, to reconnect to the earth God created for us and to have an opportunity to have a hand in raising food for ourselves and for those around us.
In our modern age, so much of our food is either processed or comes from far away that we have very little connection to the farmers and families that feed us. The Roman Catholic Church has and continues to value agricultural life and culture. The Church’s liturgical year is very much connected to the natural cycle of seasons and intimately linked to the agricultural year.
We pray that our farm is not only a blessing to our community but to the wider village of Concho and the Catholic Community of the White Mountains. If you find yourself in Concho, please stop by and see us; we would be glad to give you a tour of the farm.
If you would like to know more about what we provide from what we grow and raise, please email us! May Christ the good shepherd and Saint Isidore, the patron of Farmers, be with you!
We have a variety of chickens, but mostly, Bardrock, Leghorns, Red sexlings.
Produce eggs for us and the local community. We also have meat hens.
White Peckin ducks
Produce eggs for us and the local community. They're great for baking.
Giant African Geese
Guard and Protect our farm.
Broad Brested Bronze and Royal Palm turkeys.
Source of meat for us and the local community.
They are the alarm system of our farm.
They're just really cool
Nigerian Dwarfs
Source of meet and milk.
Rambouillet Sheep
Source of whool, milk, and meat.
Ossawbaw Island Hog
Source of meat for us and the local community.
There are two types that we have Giant something and soemthing.
Source of meat and pelts. Also, make great pets.
We have 10 cats that were given to us. They "guard" the farm and keep the mice population at bay.
We have seven work dogs, two german shepherds and five Great Pyranese.
They guard different parts of the farm.
We have a Jersey cows and a Black Angus.
Source of milk and meat.
We have two Jerusalem Donkeys.
They also keepe the farm safe from predators like coyotes and mountain lions.
We have three hourse that we're training.
They were previously wild...
We have Italian Honey Bees
We're hoping for honey!