Arabeth Farm

Rating
Product offeringsRetail cuts
Websitearabeth-farm.business.site/
Market areaUnknown
LocationJordanville, NY
Participated in Survey?No
Total Score470

This brand did not participate in Cornucopia’s survey. Arabeth Farm is an extension of Hardy Family Farm, which is an organic dairy that sells to the Organic Valley Co-op. This brand did not participate in Cornucopia’s survey.

Cornucopia’s investigation found some information about this brand and associated farming practices. If you are familiar with this brand we encourage consumer to contact us with information and also to contact the brand owners and ask for them to participate in Cornucopia’s research.

CriteriaPointsComment
TOTAL (possible score is 1100) 470
3-Steak
Farms that participated in Cornucopia’s research providing full transparency receive the most points.
Transparency and Disclosure
50Did not participate in survey; some information could be found
Family farms and farmer cooperatives that market their own beef receive the most points. Corporations that do not directly produce any beef receive the fewest points.
Ownership History
50Appears to be farmstead farm
Beef sourced from a single operation receives the most points. Beef of unclear origins and/or with poor oversight receives the fewest points.
Beef Supply
50Appears to be single-farm source
Farms that are 100% certified organic receive the most points, farms/brands that are split conventional and organic receive fewer points.
Commitment to Organics
100Unable to confirm; investigation shows good commitment to organics (also an organic dairy)
This category is non-scoring and provided for information purposes.
Organic Certifier
NOFA-NY
Animal Welfare Approved, Real Organic Project, and Biodynamic certifications receive the most bonus points. Producers are not penalized for not having additional certifications beyond organic.
Other Labels and Standards
0Unknown
100% grass-fed and finished or cattle finished with site-grown supplement receives the most points. Cattle finished exclusively in a feedlot receive the fewest points.
Beef Finishing
40Unknown finishing practices, but likely meets organic minimum
Points are awarded for quantity of time cattle are on pasture above and beyond what the USDA requires, and for the quality and care of the pasture.
Pasture and Grazing Management
40Likely meets organic minimum
Brands that closely monitor and manage for health of soil, native species, and water quality receive the most points.
Environmental Stewardship
50Did not participate, but some indications of good land stewardship
Cattle finished on pasture or on feed that is grown on-farm or procured locally receive the most points. Feed of unknown origin, or known to be imported, receives the fewest points.
Feed Sourcing
40Unknown, but getting minimum pasturing required
Lower cull and death rates recieve more points.
Cull and Death Rates
0Unknown
More points are given for greater frequency of contact and close management with cattle and closed herds.
Oversight
50Likely family-scale, unknown if closed herd
Brands may receive extra credit for above and beyond transparency, or special practices not otherwise covered in the scorecard (see description for an explanation).
Extra credit
0None