Trophy and Meat Animals

For those who love to eat elk or bison but don't have the time to hunt, we can furnish you a farm raised animal. You will not only have some of the finest meat available in North America but also a trophy head and hide to mount or make a rug out of to decorate that special room in your home or cabin.

We can haul your elk or bison to a custom slaughter facility where it will be slaughtered, butchered and packaged in the same way as cattle or if you prefer, you can personally harvest your animal right here on the farm where it was born and raised. We will assist you in field dressing your animal and help you get your meat into your cooler and ready for transport.

We feel that this is a more humane way to harvest these farm raised animals when compared to the alternative of running the animal into a barn and then into a trailer to be hauled away to a slaughter facility where it will have to wait, in a strange environment, for an hour or more before being shot and butchered.

This is not a hunt but it is a good alternative to shopping for meat at the supermarket.

Our livestock is fed only all natural grains and grasses and are given no growth hormones or implants.

Since our herd is disease free, you don't have to worry about Brucellosis,T.B. or C.W.D. that has infected many of the wild herds. 

Let us know how we might be of service to you!

For an appointment to view our livestock or for more information, contact David Autry by phone 888-886-5671 or by email elk4sale@yahoo.com


NOTE
USDA now defines farm raised Elk, Reindeer and Bison as Livestock
The US Department of Agriculture will now consider elk, reindeer, and bison as livestock in the administration of certain programs within the department. When Alaska Senator Ted Stevens learned that some farmers and ranchers were being denied access to the livestock assistance programs being administered by the Farm Service Agency (FSA), he included language in the Omnibus Bill, HR 4818, to correct this inequality. Specifically, the Act directs the Secretary to include elk, reindeer, and bison under the definition of “livestock” in carrying out livestock assistance, compensation, or feed programs. Elk, reindeer and bison ranchers who want to participate in USDA programs should contact their local county FSA office for information and to sign up for available assistance. It may require both patience and persistence on the part of the producer to obtain benefits as this will be a new addition to FSA and it may take time for staff to understand the
needs of the elk, reindeer and bison industry. The livestock programs that are available will vary by region but it is important that every elk, reindeer and bison rancher contact their local office, update their records, and provide data to assist in the implementation of the programs.

For additional information you may contact: Karina_Waller@stevens.senate.gov, aide to Senator Ted Stevens. The exact language can be found by researching //thomas.loc.gov and reviewing the final conference report on HR 4818, Consolidated Appropriations Act. It will be found under Division A, Agriculture – Title VII, General Provisions – Section 785.