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Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture

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148: 31: 316:. The sheep and pigs' bedding packs are regularly turned and composted. Farmers who raise animals in this fashion are frequently called "grass farmers" because there is so much emphasis on the health of the pastures. Strategies for maintaining the pastures include intensive paddock management so the grazed area has ample time to recover and provide a natural refuge for birds and other wildlife, essential for the maintenance of ecological balance. 271: 279: 311:
Stone Barns raises cattle, chickens, sheep, pigs, goats and bees suited to the local ecosystem. The livestock farmers try to raise animals in a manner consistent with the animals' evolutionary instincts. The cattle, chickens, sheep and goats are raised on pastures kept healthy and productive through
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The farm at Stone Barns is a four-season operation with approximately 6 acres (24,000 m) used for vegetable production. It uses a seven-year rotation schedule in the field and greenhouse beds. The farm grows 300 varieties of produce year-round, both in the outdoor fields and gardens and in the
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In 2008, Stone Barns held the first Young Farms Conference to provide inspiration and education for beginning farmers. With at least 30 percent of American farmers over 65 and only 6 percent under 35 and usually unable to purchase land, the conference aims to address farming on a smaller scale and
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Hands-on classes for all experience levels — amateur gardeners, community garden leaders and members, regional farmers, industry professionals, and anyone interested in regenerative agriculture. Students receive firsthand training from the crops and livestock farmers.
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Stone Barns offers a variety of programs for farmers, teachers and the public. Annually, the farm engages eight livestock and crops apprentices. The hands on training also includes courses on business, pollination, water and soil.
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22,000-square-foot (2,000 m) minimally heated greenhouse that capitalizes on each season's available sunlight. Among the crops suitable for the local soil and climate are rare varieties such as
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In 2008, Stone Barns opened its slaughterhouse to slaughter its livestock for plating at Blue Hill. Using their own slaughterhouse also eliminated the long and expensive drives to the closest one.
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to be a dairy farm in the 1930s. The complex fell into disuse during the 1950s and was mainly used for storage. In the 1970s, agricultural activity resumed when
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dining which sources many ingredients from Stone Barns fields and pastures. In 2020, the restaurant received two stars from the Michelin Guide. Its owners,
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s fifth season was filmed at Stone Barns, where competing chefs used the restaurant's kitchen to prepare a meal for the farm's workers and their families.
756: 224:, and their associate James Ford as a memorial for Margaret Rockefeller, who died in 1996. Stone Barns opened to the public in May 2004. 434: 512: 799: 703: 829: 819: 794: 332: 575: 573: 320: 179: 563: 570: 58: 163: 51: 375: 186: 328: 210: 171: 389: 323:. The first season saw a multi-species intensive grazing program where pigs forage and consume 601: 479: 198: 677: 466: 220:
Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture was created by David Rockefeller, his daughter
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In spring of 2004, Blue Hill at Stone Barns opened at Stone Barns, pioneering
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New York Times, 2004: Dine at the Rockefellers', Get in Touch with the Earth
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Buildings and structures in Westchester County, New York
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Stone Barns Center is also home to the Barber family's
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In 2018, Stone Barns began managing 300+ acres of the
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Agriculture and educational organization in New York
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Tourist attractions in Westchester County, New York
825:Non-profit organizations based in New York (state) 806: 162:farm, education and research center located in 125:Heirloom crops and heritage breeds of livestock 360: 785:Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture 428: 426: 156:Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture 24:Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture 704:"Satisfying the Need for Dirty Fingernails" 564:"New grazing and land conservation project" 467:Dedication: A Letter from David Rockefeller 369: 351: 795:New York Times, 2003: The Estate Next Door 735: 423: 182:. Stone Barns is a four-season operation. 701: 277: 269: 146: 42:Interactive map highlighting Stone Barns 477: 197:Stone Barns' property was once part of 807: 432: 702:Shattuck, Kathryn (January 3, 2013). 388:, David and Laureen Barber, also own 754: 13: 14: 846: 778: 433:Burros, Marian (April 21, 2004). 209:stone barns were commissioned by 29: 748: 729: 695: 670: 645: 478:Dominus, Susan (June 6, 2008). 321:Rockefeller State Park Preserve 230:In 2017, Stone Barns published 180:community-supported agriculture 620: 594: 556: 531: 505: 471: 460: 1: 738:"Farm & Garden Workshops" 736:@stonebarns (June 23, 2022). 416: 170:estate. Stone Barns promotes 306: 7: 361:Farm & Garden Workshops 342: 282:Chicken coop at Stone Barns 10: 851: 373: 192: 830:Pocantico Hills, New York 820:Farms in New York (state) 232:Letters to a Young Farmer 164:Pocantico Hills, New York 129: 121: 117:80 acres (320,000 m) 113: 105: 57: 52:Pocantico Hills, New York 47: 40: 28: 23: 790:Blue Hill at Stone Barns 399: 376:Blue Hill at Stone Barns 370:Blue Hill at Stone Barns 352:Young Farmers Conference 295:, New England Eight-Row 187:Blue Hill at Stone Barns 151:Blue Hill at Stone Barns 265: 211:John D. Rockefeller Jr. 172:sustainable agriculture 602:"Expanding Our Impact" 283: 275: 152: 281: 274:Pigpen at Stone Barns 273: 150: 82:41.1039°N 73.828844°W 357:training workshops. 653:"About Stone Barns" 291:, Kai-lan, hakurei 87:41.1039; -73.828844 77: /  755:Muchnick, Jeanne. 708:The New York Times 682:Stone Barns Center 657:Stone Barns Center 632:Stone Barns Center 606:Stone Barns Center 543:www.indiebound.org 484:The New York Times 439:The New York Times 314:rotational grazing 312:carefully managed 284: 276: 236:Barbara Kingsolver 153: 608:. October 3, 2018 404:Episode eight of 215:David Rockefeller 145: 144: 137:.stonebarnscenter 842: 772: 771: 769: 767: 752: 746: 745: 733: 727: 726: 724: 722: 699: 693: 692: 690: 688: 674: 668: 667: 665: 663: 649: 643: 642: 640: 638: 624: 618: 617: 615: 613: 598: 592: 591: 589: 587: 577: 568: 567: 566:. 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Index


Pocantico Hills, New York
Coordinates
41°06′14″N 73°49′44″W / 41.1039°N 73.828844°W / 41.1039; -73.828844 (Pocantico Hills)
www.stonebarnscenter.org

non-profit
Pocantico Hills, New York
Rockefeller
sustainable agriculture
local food
community-supported agriculture
Blue Hill at Stone Barns
Pocantico
Rockefeller
Norman-style
John D. Rockefeller Jr.
David Rockefeller
Peggy Dulany
Barbara Kingsolver
Bill McKibben
Michael Pollan
Temple Grandin
Wendell Berry
Rick Bayless
Marion Nestle


celtuce
turnips

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