Bens Beef

Bens Beef Operated by Ben and Kim Jenkins. "Ben's Beef" is raised using regenerative agricultural practices. The meat can be ordered as a side or mixed quarter.

Benjamin, Kimberly, Anna, Teresa, and William Jenkins raise regenerative beef on the multi-generational Jenkins family farm that has been in the family for over 100 years. The herd is mainly grass-fed and spend the majority of their lives on pasture or eating organic hay. Our core values hearken back to a pre-industrialized era of farming. No we don’t farm with horses but we are trying to prove th

at you don’t have to be a corporate mega farm to make a living wage in farming. Our goal is to leave the next generation a plot of God’s green earth that is better condition than when we got here. Raising our cattle on pasture is proving to be the best method toward our goal of a healthy biologically diverse soil. Healthy soil=healthy food=healthy people=healthy community. Our approach to accomplishing these goals is by incorporating methods that will “regenerate” our soils. Regenerated soils have an increase in organic matter (dead biological material). Organic matter is made up of carbon. By not disturbing the soil through tillage or by minimizing the affect of tillage by limiting the amount of tilling, we can take more carbon out of the atmosphere and keep it in the soil (carbon sequestration) in the form of humus which reduces our dependence on commercial fertilizer, reduces erosion by wind or water, and increases the ability of the soil to soak up and hold water eliminating the need mechanical irrigation. This also keeps the water up in the root zone for the plants to use instead of leaching down into the ground water. The meat we raise is processed locally by independent butchers and available in mixed quarters, by the half or whole animal. Message us or call to place an order. Our crops are grown on farmland that is certified by MOSA a USDA certifier.

I finally had time to post a recap of our year.  Grazing season went relatively well.  The organic soybeans really took ...
01/06/2026

I finally had time to post a recap of our year. Grazing season went relatively well. The organic soybeans really took off and were looking great by the end of July. The cattle grew well, our other crop grew well too: Anna turned 12, Teresa turned 9 and Will turned 6. Nothing burned down this year but a tornado in August totalled our garage and the big tractor lost its brakes, head gasket, and torque inverter almost simultaneoulsy. Anybody got a 200hp+ tractor for cheap?

12/31/2025

Going through the year's pics at Ben's Beef, I can't help but be proud of the way my kids are starting to learn the ropes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3--USd939B8 Big Tractor Power recently came out and filmed my 1070 cultivating organic g...
08/26/2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3--USd939B8
Big Tractor Power recently came out and filmed my 1070 cultivating organic green beans.

In this video Big Tractor Power spends time out in the field with a 108 pto hp CASE 1070 AGRI KING Tractor and JOHN DEERE 845 12 Row Crop Cultivator. This ...

The Ben's Beef year in review.  It was a trying year here at the farm.  After 12 years of producing organic milk we foun...
12/30/2024

The Ben's Beef year in review. It was a trying year here at the farm. After 12 years of producing organic milk we found out that our co-op (Westby Creamery) decided to drop the BTU (milk route) we were on. Being as how so many farmers in our area have thrown in the towel on milk altogether we were not able to find a new market and the dairy cows were sold. Not to worry we still have our natural regenerative beef herd! The spring growing season started out less than stellar with an overabundance of rain. Then the rain shut off and we had to suffer through a drought at the wrong time of the summer. Crop yields were definitely affected. Hay yields in the beginning were great but then the drought severely limited the ability to get a second or third crop. Not that it mattered since we lost the baler to a sudden fire. In spite of all this we did find some time to have fun as a family.

Cattle are loving the succulent pastures this year's rains have brought.
05/25/2024

Cattle are loving the succulent pastures this year's rains have brought.

Last August the farm was recognized for 100 years of continuous ownership.  I took some pics of a few of the relics indi...
02/19/2024

Last August the farm was recognized for 100 years of continuous ownership. I took some pics of a few of the relics indicating the farms age. Very cool to still have a connection to the past generations that built and worked this land through the relics they left behind.

It may not be convenient, and may make choring harder, but there is a certain surrealness about snow on the farm.
02/15/2024

It may not be convenient, and may make choring harder, but there is a certain surrealness about snow on the farm.

Don't miss out! Spring is not far away.  Just imagine yourself kicking back surrounded by green plants while Ben's Beef ...
02/05/2024

Don't miss out! Spring is not far away. Just imagine yourself kicking back surrounded by green plants while Ben's Beef grass based, regeneratively grown, melt in your mouth, T-bones are sizzling away on your grill.

Thinking back on warmer weather in 2023.  Knowing that it will be here again sooner than I'll be ready!  There were a co...
01/29/2024

Thinking back on warmer weather in 2023. Knowing that it will be here again sooner than I'll be ready! There were a couple notable events for the Jenkins Farm. In August we were recognized as a Century Farm! Another fun day was when the first tractor I ever drove (this 1958 Oliver Super 66) came back to the farm. One of my earliest memories was of Grandpa Ronald Jenkins driving this tractor. My son William and I took it for a spin the same way my dad and I would take it out back in the 80's when I was Will's age.

In August of 2023 our farm was recognized for 100 years of continuous ownership!  It was technically eligible in 2012 (t...
01/23/2024

In August of 2023 our farm was recognized for 100 years of continuous ownership! It was technically eligible in 2012 (the year Kim and I were married, just down the road). From left to right are the farms prior owners Harold and Judy Jenkins and the farms current owners (Kim and Ben Jenkins). With God's grace hopefully Anna, Teresa, or William will be here to see it turn 150!

Ben’s Beef Enthusiasts!We have officially opened ordering for 2024!Beef will be available late January through early Spr...
08/16/2023

Ben’s Beef Enthusiasts!
We have officially opened ordering for 2024!
Beef will be available late January through early Spring. Book now; we already have a limited supply because of repeat customers!

Address

W5640 CR-EE
Pardeeville, WI
53954

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

+16082792879

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