cwinter474
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esavvymom said:Glad you found out, but that poor little girl.
I think we've been doing organic meat/dairy since our kids were born, and I'm so glad we did. Wow. It's sad really that the people oversee these farms and RAISE these animals ignore it and discount these problems- just for the almighty dollar!
Praying for her family to get the answers they need for their future!
ChefBeckyD said:It's more than just the people who are raising the animals. It's the FDA (gov't agency - just like our health care is going to be.) saying that there is no proof that the chemicals being pumped into these animals and their feed are harmful to humans. The FDA regulates the food industry - what they say goes, unless you spend the extra for organic foods.
BlessedWifeMommy said:I've been reading and praying, and will continue. My niece is going to be 4 on Aug. 30th. I can't even imagine what this little girl and her family is going though.
So glad to find out that all our milk here is free of the hormones. Is there use regional?
cwinter474 said:Anyone have any idea as to what additional tests they might have to put this family thru?
cwinter474 said:Anybody have a clue????
BlessedWifeMommy said:I don't, I'm surprised that the doctor didn't say.
esavvymom said:If you were to be able to buy large amounts of meat, it's worth getting an extra Freezer to put in the garage (We have 2.) But depending on the size of your family and their appetite, 1/4 or 1/2 of a cow can last you a year easily! We have gotten a 1/2 before and it FILLED a large upright freezer. Last time, we split a half with another family of 4, and it was much more manageable for us and what we consume.
This is a great website to help you find farms in your area or within driving distance. It can also help you find Farmer's Markets, etc.
Local Harvest
dkitten13 said:Thanks Bobbi. No meant to speak of anywhere near me but eggs and produce which is neat. Alot of places I wasn't familiar with.
Our ShopRite had some good products so I guess I can at least start there. I got my son some "Yummy", the actual name, frozen chicken nuggets that were organic and super yummy!
Just a quick soapbox moment::As a farmer/rancher I just want to say that ALL OF US DO NOT DO THIS! We don't do organic but we limit everything we can. We don't do no till farming because all it is is a boom to herbicide makers (correct management helps with erosion). We have given our cattle antibiotics but do not sell them until 30-60 days after treatment (depending on treatment). We do not give them hormones. Our cattle go out to pasture in the summer and are fed here at home in the winter. We feed them our own raised corn and alfalfa.Our grains are sold to elevators- what they do with it I honestly don't know. Our cattle are sold to feedlots (through auction). Once again we don't know what they do once they have them.Please know that many farmers may not be organic but it does not mean we are trying to kill you, we are just trying to make a living the way we have for four generations.Proud Farmer/Rancher in Kansasesavvymom said:Glad you found out, but that poor little girl. I think we've been doing organic meat/dairy since our kids were born, and I'm so glad we did. Wow. It's sad really that the people oversee these farms and RAISE these animals ignore it and discount these problems- just for the almighty dollar!Praying for her family to get the answers they need for their future!
darlinclem said:Just a quick soapbox moment::
As a farmer/rancher I just want to say that ALL OF US DO NOT DO THIS! We don't do organic but we limit everything we can. We don't do no till farming because all it is is a boom to herbicide makers (correct management helps with erosion). We have given our cattle antibiotics but do not sell them until 30-60 days after treatment (depending on treatment). We do not give them hormones. Our cattle go out to pasture in the summer and are fed here at home in the winter. We feed them our own raised corn and alfalfa.
Our grains are sold to elevators- what they do with it I honestly don't know. Our cattle are sold to feedlots (through auction). Once again we don't know what they do once they have them.
Please know that many farmers may not be organic but it does not mean we are trying to kill you, we are just trying to make a living the way we have for four generations.
Proud Farmer/Rancher in Kansas
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