After twenty years surrounded by concrete, crowds, and the hum of city life, they traded noise for birdsong and pavement for soil. What started as a longing to breathe deeper became a mission to live differently — and to show others they can, too.
Today, on a small stretch of Northern Michigan earth, they’re building something rare: A regenerative farm that protects the wild instead of pushing it out. A sanctuary where biodiversity isn’t a buzzword — it’s the blueprint. A place where people can learn how to live with the land, not on top of it.
Wyld Chyld Farm is more than a project. It’s a family‑run rebellion against the idea that farming has to harm the world to feed it.
Wyld Chyld Farm is meant to be shared. It’s a classroom, a gathering place, a living example of what happens when you let nature lead. We want people to walk our paths, touch the soil, meet the animals, and feel what it’s like when a farm becomes a sanctuary.
This is our family’s wild return — and an open invitation for others to find theirs.
