News
Change in grazing strategies could slow pollution, save money

BRIAN KAYHART DISCUSSES how he seeded his cropland to grow high-quality pasture plant species at a July 1 UVM Extension event at his New Haven farm. Since 2017, Brian and Cindy Kayhart have transitioned more of their farm’s 410 acres to a rotational grazing system.
Independent photo/Marin Howell
July 14, 2022
On a sunny afternoon earlier this month, more than 20 Addison County farmers and community members gathered at the Chalker Farm off Route 17 in New Haven, home to Kayhart’s Homegrown Meat, to wander among the farm’s cattle.
We’re so glad you’re interested in this content! Please understand that in order for us to be able to fund high quality reporters covering local news, we need the help of paying subscribers and readers.
For full access to this story and all online content, please log in or subscribe to the Addison Independent.
More News
Crime News
ICE operatives take three locals into custody
Three Addison County residents were taken into custody by federal immigration officials on … (read more)
Homepage Featured News
Sessions tops field in 2026 campaign funds
Sessions is involved in a five-way race for two seats in the state Senate representing Add … (read more)
News
Some students deemed ineligible for Mt. Abe travel club trip
“What this comes down to is the fact that my child’s mental health and our lack of wealth … (read more)










