What We Do

At Chisel’d Creek Farm we have a chicken hatchery, ever-expanding gardens and orchards, and offer hand-crafted wood furniture, home decorations, and even caskets!

So what’s with the chisel? The name “Chisel’d” actually has nothing to do with muscular animals (though we do enjoy seeing fit farm animals at work), and was the name we chose for our little brook that encircles half our land. It’s woven and cut through the land, and each winter when the water freezes it cuts new shapes in the bank. Hence it’s “Chisel’d Creek” which also fits perfectly with the carpentry we do. 

You can see our latest furniture designs on our woodworking page as we build them. Fifty percent of all our projects are done from either wood from our own responsibly-managed forest or from reclaimed wood. In the coming years, we plan to up that to 100%.

As you can tell, we love trees and even have an on staff Arborist who takes care of all our trees and felling here at the farm. We offer pruning for fruit and ornamental trees in our area, and hope to be offering classes in the future.

We have a small greenhouse for research and development, and a larger one we’ve installed and since repurposed for a pilot program we’ve begun with Katahdin sheep. We’ve got some big plans for our future gardens, though. We use permaculture and organic concepts whenever we can. Permaculture, if you’re not familiar, uses nature’s own rules and concepts to build sustainable, functional and natural ecosystems. You’ll read more about permaculture and regenerative agriculture practices on our blog page because we really dig it!

What about animals? Our farm will be adding more animals each year and right now you can order chickens from our hatchery, or if you’re hungry you can buy eating egg! We’re pleased to offer Ameraucana, Buckeyes, and a few other chicken breeds. You can read all about our chickens on our hatchery page.

We just introduced hair sheep to the farm this spring 2023. The flock is comprised of Maine Katahdins. They’re known for meat and milk production, and the fact that they don’t need shearing. You’ll see more about them in the coming months and stay tuned for a blog post about our pilot program.