Tramel Farms
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The Tramel Farms Almanac

List your farm

free, forever, for real family farms — here’s exactly what to send
NoticePrice: free
Pinned to the board
Written by a family still putting its own place back together.
Why it’s free

Because we got tired
of not being able
to find anybody.

Our grandparents raised a house and an orchard and a garden on this ground outside Oxford starting in 1982, and the four of us have it now. We’re putting it back together slowly and in public — the cleanups, the setbacks, the first tomato out of Mamma’s garden.

Along the way we kept needing the same thing and never finding it: a plain list of who actually sells what, near here. Not a search result full of chains. Not a map full of places that closed in 2019. Just neighbors, and what comes off their land, and whether you ought to call first.

So we started writing it down. The Almanac is that list. It costs nothing to be in it because it costs us nothing to keep it — and because a family farm that wants its own neighbors found has no business charging them for the privilege.

If you farm, homestead, keep bees, milk a few cows, run a stand at the end of the driveway — you belong in here. Send it over.

— the Tramels
thirteen miles out of Oxford, Mississippi

Our promise
  • No fee to be listed.
  • No fee to stay listed.
  • No ads sold against your page.
  • Your links go to you.
  • No account, no login, no upsell.
  • Removed the day you ask.

We’re a farm, not a directory company. If that ever changes we’ll say so on this page before it does.

What you get

What a listing
actually is

I.A page of your ownYour farm gets its own page — name, town, what you raise, how a person buys it, and a plain write-up in your words, not ad copy.
II.Your links, not oursWebsite, Facebook, Instagram — whichever you’ve got. They go straight to you. We don’t run affiliate links on farm listings.
III.Your lanesU-pick, farm stand, raw milk, pastured eggs and meat, CSA, pumpkin patch, Christmas trees — you get listed under every one that fits, on the county and metro pages where people look.
IV.Your photographsSend two or three you own, and they go on your page with credit. We don’t scrape pictures and we don’t make them up with a computer. If you don’t send any, your page carries a plain printed plate instead.
V.Corrections, fastWrong hours, wrong crop, sold the place? Email us and it’s fixed. Ask us to pull it and it’s gone that day.
VI.Nothing elseNo account, no dashboard, no login, no upsell email in three weeks. It’s a list, kept by hand.
What to send

Eight lines
in an email

Or fewer. Send us a Facebook page and the name of your town and we’ll do the rest and email you the draft before it goes up.

Farm name
however it’s painted on the sign
Town & state
just the town is fine — we never guess a street address
What you raise or sell
the actual list: berries, beef, eggs, trees, whatever it is
Where a person buys it
farm stand, market days, online store, herd share, call-and-come-get-it
Hours
or the words “call ahead,” which is honest and which we’ll print
Website or Facebook page
a Facebook page is plenty — most farms we list live there
2–3 photographs
ones you took or own, attached to the email
The permission line
one sentence saying we may use those photos on your listing

On photographs, we’re strict for your sake as much as ours: we don’t lift pictures off Facebook, we don’t buy stock, and we never generate a fake picture of a real farm. Either you send us one you own, or your page carries a printed plate with your initials on it. That’s the whole policy.

the whole application, such as it is:

Send us
your farm

One email. We’ll write it up, send you the draft, and put it live once you say it’s right. If we’ve already listed you and got something wrong, this is the same address to fix it.

[email protected]

That link opens a message with every line above already in it — including the photograph permission sentence, which we need in writing before a picture of your place goes up. Subject: “List my farm in the Almanac.”

Who we list
  • Family farms, homesteads and independent growers.
  • Real places, currently operating.
  • Anywhere in the circulation area — and if you’re outside it, tell us anyway; that’s how a state opens.
  • Not chains, not grocery stores, not corporate agritainment.