South Poll Cattle | The Southern Mama Breed Great mothers, easy birthing, gain amazingly on grass alone, docile, heat tolerant | A true American breed

South Poll Cattle | The Southern Mama Breed Great mothers, easy birthing, gain amazingly on grass alone, docile, heat tolerant | A true American breed

NeverTread runs South Poll cattle in the Central Ohio area. We are moving away from registered stock and towards commercial.

Interested in learning more of the breed?

Interested in commercial stock?

Email us for more information and resources or check out our growing FAQ page.

Contact us to learn more of the limited breeding stock available for fall 2023 and check out our availability page.

South Poll Cattle are, in one word, fantastic. We learned of the breed several years ago as we began to research how this Regenerative Farm would get its’ start in Ohio. Like most people who decide to get into this type of holistic agriculture that boasts a relatively low overhead and a work smarter, not harder mentality, we came across the South Poll breed and haven’t looked back.

If you’re interested in this breed, a good place to start learning more is to contact us and watch some videos from the South Poll Grass Cattle Association (SPGCA).

With first hand experience, we can attest that this breed is exceptionally easy to raise and handle. They train quickly to poly-wire, making intensive rotational management easy, and they gain weight effortlessly on good pastures.

In Spring 2020, our calving season took place with zero intervention. Several mothers were first-timers but went through the birthing process without any issues. It’s true what you’ll continue to hear about this breed; that their mothering instinct is fantastic. Zero calves were abandoned!

Reach out to us anytime to continue to learn more about the breed at 740-739-2333 or alex@thenevertreadfarmstead.com. We are located in Central Ohio and if we can’t supply you with what you’re looking for, we will certainly get you the contact information for reputable breeders and regenerative farmers, such as the Clark’s of Green Acres in Eastern Tennessee. Check out the write up from their conservation district regarding the Clark’s regenerative practices.