

Year-round farm stop and local market with 95 Indiana vendors under one roof.

Farm
Closed
Heritage livestock farm raising grass-fed beef, lamb, goat, and rabbit, with breeding stock, farm meats, and farm stays.
Celtic Glen Heritage Livestock is a family farm in Owen County, Indiana, built on land farmed since the mid-20th century and continuing as a heritage livestock operation. The farm raises Irish Dexter and Scottish Highland cattle, Scottish Soay sheep, Myotonic and Arapawa goats, and Argente, American, and Silver Fox rabbits. A member of The Livestock Conservancy, Celtic Glen focuses on preserving rare, historically significant breeds that represent generations of agricultural adaptation and biodiversity. Farm products include naturally raised meats, soups, and treats, sold directly from the farm and through select local farm stops. The farm also sells heritage breeding stock, with a waitlist for those seeking specific animals or breeds. Beyond products, Celtic Glen offers tent-only farm stays, hands-on workshops, and school and farm visits. Learn more on their About Page.
Ruminants at Celtic Glen are raised on pasture and are grass-fed and grass-finished. The farm emphasizes raising animals as autonomously and naturally as possible, incorporating predator-compatible management and wetland conservation practices. Heritage breeds are chosen in part for their hardiness and ability to thrive on land unsuited to intensive agriculture, which can mean fewer interventions. Celtic Glen is a member of The Livestock Conservancy, Indiana Grown, the Heartland Highland Cattle Association, the Care Farming Network, Vets in Farming, and FarmStay US.
No sourcing partners listed yet.
No sourcing partners listed yet.
Know where they get their food?
No CSA programs listed.
Online Orders
Pickup Locations
Farm Stays
Classes
Is this your business? Claim this profile
Business Unclaimed
Is this your business? Claim this profile to manage business info and keep your details up to date.
Last edited: 10 days ago
See something wrong?