With four horses, three donkeys, two hundred chickens, and three geese, we go through quite a bit of feed at the farm. Our feed is delivered from Bennie's Feed Barn, located in Bedford Hills, New York. I am very concerned with what my animals eat and I was happy to learn that Bennie's stocks Nature's Best Organic. Nature's Best Organic Feed is made and distributed by Kreamer Feed, Inc., located in Kreamer, Pennsylvania, a company that has been in business for sixty years. Their mill is used exclusively for certified organic feed manufacturing. The rules that govern the growing of organic grain are designed to enhance the life of the soil. Without the use of insecticides, herbicides, and fungicides, widely used in non-organic situations, the soil remains healthy with plenty of organic matter. It makes perfect sense that healthy soil produces healthy crops to feed healthy livestock.
The Old and the new at Nature’s Best – new organic corn bins erected in 2008 and original Kreamer Feed mill from 1953
Kreamer Feed Inc. founded and owned by the Robinson family is the parent company of Nature’s Best Organic Feeds.
A nice view of the neat and tidy headquarters
The Nature’s Best logo
Another view of the mill
A Nature’s Best truck being loaded with organic feed pellets
Unloading beautiful organic corn
A Nature’s Best bulk feed truck for large organic dairy and poultry deliveries
A delivery truck fueling up to go
The logo on the back of his vest – “Big to Small – We Feed ’em All”
Bennie’s truck arrived at the farm to make a delivery.
Backing up to the stable garage
Bennie’s crew unloading the heavy sacks.
Nature’s Best is one of the best brands out there.
I’m hoping the hens will be very productive eating these pellets.
Chhiring and Gelbu loading up the storage bins
This is Mike, aka Bennie, of Bennie’s Feed Barn.
This is the exterior of Bennie’s Feed Barn.
Inside, the shelves are loaded with all kinds of animal care products.
Floor to ceiling is stacked with sacks of feed.
And canned food, also
Nature’s Best Organic Feed is what we use at the farm.
These are heat lamps like the ones we use in the chicken coops during cold weather.
Buckets, tubs, and feeders of all sizes.
These are watering devices for baby chicks and such.