Farmers Wife

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LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Farmer’s Wife Farm Raised and Growth Hormone Free, Fresh Beef available weekly. Reserve yours today!



While our cattle are not grass finished, they are grass raised. Depending on the season and the weather, we keep our cattle on grass until five months or so before processing is scheduled. At that time, they are put up and fed a grain ration to ensure optimum growth, texture, and flavor.
No unnecessary antibiotics or growth hormones are given to our cattle. Only the required vaccinations are given to ensure they are free of disease.
Real, fresh-off-the-farm beef with no artificial additives at a cheaper price than the local grocery store.
The Farmers Wife was born out of a desire to provide healthy food for other families, not just our own, at a reasonable price. While it takes an entire village to run our farm, the Farmers Wife is the passion of the mommas. We are the chefs and pediatricians of our families and know the benefits of good, clean food to a growing child, a healthy adult, and an aging family. Faced with food allergies and a general concern for the health of our families, we wanted to find a way to supplement the farm income and care for our families. We invite you to experience what real, fresh-off-the-farm beef tastes like and do it with a peace of mind knowing there is nothing artificial in it!
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Step inside the passionate, troubled lives of Juanita and Darrel Buschkoetter as they cling to family and farm. THE FARMER'S WIFE eloquently blends harsh American farm life with the bittersweet drama of modern marriage.
Genres Documentary Subtitles English [CC] Audio languages English
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Juanita and Darrel Buschkoetter struggle to save both a family farm and a marriage. Part 1 begins in 1995 on Juanita's 28th birthday, as Darrel's dream of having a successful farming operation is thwarted by drought.
Juanita and Darrel and their three daughters struggle against debt, weather, and each other to hold on to their property and their marriage.
The Buschkoetter's try to rectify their financial problems and solve family problems. Through counseling and family communication, they are able to hold their family together during very tough financial and spiritual times.
Directors David Sutherland Producers David Sutherland , James Yee , Michael Sullivan , David Fanning Season year 1998 Network PBS Purchase rights Stream instantly Details Format Prime Video (streaming online video) Devices Available to watch on supported devices
baldricksmom Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2021
Watched this series on PBS when it was introduced, and thought about it recently. I was glad to be able to see it again. Poignant story of the struggle of American farmers. Juanita is an inspiration.
Mary Sunshine Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2020
I cry over this story, as it resembled my own story. How often was I called a sow, a pig, a heffer before I said, NO MORE - after 34 years, he still counts the years I am gone. But sometimes - you learn to act a monster and the men laugh - but you cry at night for what you lost. Ain't no joke in abusive marriages or suffering or telling someone who washes your dirty clothes - there's the door, my way or the highway. Sometimes, they may just take you up on your offer. See Ya!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Shari Ring Wolf Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2021
I realize this is an older documentary, shot 15 yrs ago. I'm just finishing the 2nd episode. I grew up in Kansas, and I have family in Nebraska. My extended family, my parents generation and back, were farmers and I don't remember a time when they weren't lamenting how hard it was financially. I recently went to a family reunion in Kansas, and learned that most of my cousins didn't go into farming, but a handful of them did. I'm thinking most small farmers were in the bind that this couple is in as the documentary was shot. I don't suppose it's going to get any better for them in the 3rd episode. Ah-ha! And things did get better, but they got a whole lot worse first! I'm glad things turned out ok for this family, and I'm really glad the documentary shows that much of the improvement came because the individuals were willing to work hard, especially on themselves! They matured a lot from the beginning of the series to the end. Very nice true story. What draws me to this show is the honesty. The marriage and it's issues are so relatable. I get about as tired of the husband's whining as the wife does. Yet I know that people need to handle stress differently and he probably needs to vent. She also needs to set that aside and enjoyn "smelling the roses" sometimes, because despite the hardship financially, they have a good life. Many city people would see the school the kids go to as ideal. Less than 100 kids in K-8? Amazing. Being so close to nature, how organic their food must be...I definitely miss the taste of a "real" steak since I moved west. When I was back in Kansas I was happy to find that steaks still taste like they should. I hate it that this couple is fearful about what could happen financially that they aren't taking time to enjoy what is...the good parts of their life. No, it would not bring on complacency, or make things worse, it would fortify them. Lots of small businesses are failing. The guy basically started his own business straight out of high school, so yes, he made some mistakes. His determination to keep it going is amazing. Most small business owners would have folded, but he got another full time job in addition to his own business! The wife's loyalty and determination to stick by him and help him as long as there is improvement in the relationship is equally amazing. They are like people I've known. Actually, if things got better too quickly it would be such a bit adjustment it would probably break the marriage! I'm looking forward to watching the rest of the documentary. But I still wish the husband would stop crying victim! He chose to be a farmer. He chooses to stay. He knew he wouldn't be making all the rules. So stop the whining already! LOL I see the wife's stony face when he starts in, and I can feel her irritation! I talk back to the TV when he gets his little digs in to her. This is better than the best soap opera I've ever watched!
Amazon Customer Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2020
After watching this family struggle, I would fever want to farm. Every politician should be required to sit through it. The family is amazing.
JUST A DAD VIDEOS Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2020
just down to earth people trying to make a go of it. It shows just how little money people had back in the 90's
MarshmallowFluffPanda Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2020
I love this Because it is so open and honest to the hard times of farming. You see the struggle of money and marriage. I have watched it several times through the yrs.

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