Assorted bags of flour and polenta on a warehouse floor with wooden shelves in the background

Farmers will tell you that soil is their medium and their foundation— managing it well requires care.

Farmer Ground is rooted in that care—for the soil, the grain, and the people it feeds. We grow and mill organic grains, producing flour that reflects the life of our region.

Food doesn’t come from a box or a bag. It comes from somewhere, from someone. The mill is a bridge to where and how this grain was grown.

Farmer Ground Flour logo with a central circle featuring the words: Farmer Owned, Farmer Grown, Farmer Ground, and surrounded by a wheel of wheat stalks like a mandala.

Stone Ground Flour - Milled in New York State

From Regenerative Organic Grains


A whole grain is the entire seed of a plant. A wheat berry includes the fibrous bran, the nutrient rich germ, and the endosperm of starch. We designed our milling process to retain the integrity of these natural fibers, oils, nutrients, and flavors.


The Regenerative Organic Certification Seal
USDA Organic certification logo with green and white text inside a brown circle background.

We are working to

support local farmers

and decentralize our staple foods.

A man wearing a protective mask, glasses, and earbud working with industrial machinery in a workshop with wood and metal structures.

Photo by Harry Littell

We are committed to leading the growth of a sustainable and regional grain economy. To this end, we farm, mill, teach, and listen.

Our stone ground flour is

wonderfully flavorful

Hand-painted drawing of a wheat stalk on rustic wooden planks.

Cross Pollinating Ideas Between Farmers, Millers, and Bakers

So much of our commodity food system is reliant on people talking to numbers. We prefer to be in real conversation with the bakers and farmers we work with. We break bread together and share our experiences.

An aerial view of the Farmer Ground mill and it's surrounding fields. You can see the many grain storage bins and tall central bucket elevator that sorts the grain. The mill looks modern with lots of windows.

Photo by Dave Katz