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Yes. To finalize your order, we require a deposit. Unfortunately, this deposit cannot be refunded in the event of cancellation.
No. Our animals are given time to grow at their own pace. They live outside in the pasture and enjoy fresh grass and natural food. No rush, no concentrated feed, just nature.
No, and we intend to keep it that way. Growth hormones are prohibited by law, but even if they weren't, we would never choose to use them. Our approach is honest and respectful—what we do, we do for the long term.
No, absolutely not. Our animals live outdoors and therefore develop strong natural resistance. If an animal does become ill, we consult with the veterinarian and choose a targeted treatment. The animal's well-being always comes first – but animals receiving medication are not slaughtered.
Yes, that's possible! Check out our website for all the information or just send us a message.
Yes, our farm is free of IBR and BVD.
All sheep are purebred English Texels. This breed is known for its strong build, excellent meat quality, and calm nature.
Yes, registration is required – even for hobby animals. We're happy to help you with this, so everything runs smoothly.
Yes, customers who have previously ordered from us will be given priority in the allocation of packages.
The meat from our English Texel cattle is tender, finely textured, and has a full, pure flavor. Thanks to natural growth and low-stress living conditions, the meat is of high quality.
The sheep are raised on a 100% local diet, without soy or other imported feed. They graze primarily on locally grown grass, supplemented with hay or silage as needed.
Those terms don't really mean much. The only officially recognized miniature pig is the KuneKune breed. They average 60 to 76 cm in height and can weigh up to 95 kg. So, "small" is relative.
Yes. By breeding with strong, healthy bloodlines and proven genetics (ARR/ARR, non-sweating), we also offer lambs and breeding stock to fellow farmers and hobbyists.
Our males are castrated, which makes them calmer and prevents them from developing stronger tusks. They often grow slightly larger than females, but both are equally sweet.
A mobile chicken coop is a portable structure that is regularly moved to fresh pasture. This prevents soil contamination, reduces disease spread, and provides chickens with continuous access to fresh grass, herbs, and insects.
Absolutely! Sometimes we look for loving homes for older animals. Feel free to contact us or the Hobbyvarkenvereniging.
They are fed a varied diet, supplemented with what they find in the pasture (grass, seeds, insects). No growth promoters or artificial additives are used.
Absolutely! Our piggies are raised among chickens and are well-socialized. They get along well with dogs, rabbits, and chickens.
Our broiler chickens are sold individually through our website. These are high-quality whole chickens, sourced from slow-growing, natural-living chickens.
That's possible, but pigs thrive outdoors. So always provide an outdoor space where they can engage in their natural behavior.
No. Our animals are given time to grow at their own pace. They live outside in the pasture and enjoy fresh grass and natural food. No rush, no concentrated feed, just nature.
Our herds are officially free of IBR, BVD, foot rot, and mauling disease. We maintain strict standards to ensure a healthy environment.
No, absolutely not. Our animals live outdoors and therefore develop strong natural resistance. If an animal does become ill, we consult with the veterinarian and choose a targeted treatment. The animal's well-being always comes first – but animals receiving medication are not slaughtered.
No, and we intend to keep it that way. Growth hormones are prohibited by law, but even if they weren't, we would never choose to use them. Our approach is honest and respectful—what we do, we do for the long term.
The cows spend the year-round outdoors in spacious pastures. They have the freedom to graze, rest, and behave naturally, without the use of barns or intensive systems.
Our Sheela eggs are available at: AsterX Dranken, Het Groentenhofke, Carrefour Rumst-Reet, Jumbo Rumst & restaurant Mill in Reet.
This breed is well-suited to extensive, natural husbandry. They are winter-hardy, require little medical care, and contribute to landscape management. Their meat is lean, darker, and rich in flavor.
All products are vacuum packed or portion packed to ensure quality and freshness.
That depends on the parents. So be sure to ask about them when purchasing—and be careful with young breeding stock that still needs to grow. Size isn't everything: a healthy, strong foundation is most important.
Herefords are fertile, usually calve independently, and have a calm temperament. They are easy to keep, require little care, and produce meat that is lightly marbled, juicy, and full of flavor.
Our meat packages are limited; sign up for the waiting list and secure a piece of pure craftsmanship, straight from our farm to your plate.
Not necessarily. Pigs are social animals, so leaving them alone isn't a good idea. But one pig can be happy too, if it's truly part of the family.
Each egg is individually inspected for freshness, weight, and quality. All eggs are stamped and packed according to the strictest standards in an accredited packing facility.
Absolutely! We offer Belgian outdoor chickens. This package contains one whole chicken.
Sheela Farm works with two breeds: Scottish Highland cattle, known for their strong health, natural resilience, and characterful meat. Hereford cattle, a calm and robust breed suitable for natural grazing and sustainable meat production.
Meatchicks are our broiler chickens, specially bred for consumption. They live in small groups and are given daily space to roam, rest, and behave naturally.
Slaughtering is done locally and on a small scale. This minimizes transport stress and maintains quality. This results in juicy, flavorful meat that is respectful to the animal.
Our laying hens, the "Sheela chicks," roam freely in pastures. They have unlimited access to fresh grass and natural feed, free of artificial additives. They peck, forage for insects, and behave as chickens naturally do.
Sheep with the ARR/ARR genotype are genetically resistant to scrapie, a brain disease in sheep. This contributes to healthy, future-proof breeding lines.
They eat exclusively grass from their own pastures. No concentrated feed, soy, corn, or artificial growth hormones are used.