Unity Farms

The Consignment Deadline is closing in... June 15th will be here in a few days and we need your consignments.

What are we looking for?

The best of the best of the South Poll breed.

More details at https://southpoll.com/spgca-field-day/

📸📸

We are two weeks from the deadline to consign for the 18th Annual Field Day & Auction hosted by the South Poll Grass Cattle Association.

We are looking for the very best of the breed this September at Field Day in Harrodsburg, Kentucky.

If you are looking to purchase some top of the line South Poll Cattle this is also a great opportunity.

Consignment Submission Deadline: June 15, 2026
Final Photos & Catalog Information Due: July 15, 2026
Consignments are limited to up to 4 head per farm and must be Fullblood or Purebred (including breed up) status to be considered.

Field Day Information: https://southpoll.com/spgca-field-day/

👀 Many years of praying, pondering, and planning showed up the other day! We are excited for this next project!

Get those consignments ready! Looking forward to hosting this sale! Don't miss the opportunity!

The deadline to consign for the 18th Annual Field Day Auction is approaching.

This is your opportunity to showcase the very best of your herd this September at Field Day in Harrodsburg, Kentucky alongside some of the top South Poll genetics in the country.

The SPGCA is seeking elite consignments that represent the strength of the breed: fertility, disposition, structural correctness, forage efficiency, maternal quality, and performance.

Consignment Submission Deadline: June 15, 2026
Final Photos & Catalog Information Due: July 15, 2026

Consignments are limited to up to 4 head per farm and must be Fullblood or Purebred (including breed up) status to be considered. If you believe in the future of functional, forage-based cattle genetics, now is the time to put your program on display.

Field Day Information: https://southpoll.com/spgca-field-day/

A few bulls let me take their picture. 📸 First Bull- 3yr old. Second Bull- Fresh Yearling. Third Bull- 6yr old.

Most people have been taught that soil carbon comes mainly from manure, litter, and decomposing crop residues.
But much of that becomes short-lived soil carbon that may only last months or a few years.
The real engine of long-term soil fertility is long-lived soil carbon, also called MAOM (Mineral-Associated Organic Matter).
And one of the most powerful ways to build it is by stockpiling grass. This completely changes how we think about grazing management.
When grasses are allowed to fully mature and complete their biological cycle, they feed a very different soil process than constantly interrupted regrowth.
That changes water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, resilience, and long-term productivity.

I put together a free PDF explaining the process in more detail:

www.rwranching.com/soilcarbon