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Farms

Despite leading very busy operations and lives, every farm visited welcomed Perfect Sundays with open arms, honesty, kindness and hope. They took the time to sit, have meals with our team, and truly connect. We are forever grateful.

Worthington Farm

With a 300+ year old sycamore tree in the front yard, the Worthington family farm (aka Curly Hill Farm) is quite literally rooted to this ground. In 1861 they purchased the land, and their farm which sits aptly on Worthington Road, has just invited its 8th generation into its midst. A kinder, more incredible group of people you will never meet. Farmers, through and through, who allowed us to tell our story - an extension of theirs - on such hallowed ground.

The Worthington Family with the Sukup grain bin
The Worthington Family with the Sukup grain bin
Worthington patriarch
Worthington patriarch
Worthington father and son
Worthington father and son

Bobolink Farm

Visionary farmers, Jonathan and Nina White set the standard for regenerative agricultural practices. And their bread and cheese and meat? YUM. Our team is so grateful for their hospitality as we turned their home into Marla’s home, and used their pastures to highlight the amazing and unique work they have dedicated their lives to.

Jonathan White with cows
Jonathan White with cows
Bobolink Farm
Bobolink Farm
Jonathan and Nina White
Jonathan and Nina White
Joel Kasak with animals
Joel Kasak with animals
Kasak Farm

Every Bucks County farmer knows the Kasak family. Not only for their incredible food, but for the intentional approach to the way they treat animals, farmers and members of their community. Joel Kasak introduced us to the Worthington family, and we are so grateful for his consistent generosity and helping hand.

Bishop family on their farm
Bishop family on their farm
Bishop Farm

The first farm we ever visited in Bucks County, Josh Bishop and his family spent hours answering our questions as we strove to get inside of the mind of a modern dairyman. A stone’s throw from the Worthington farm, and members of the Deep Run East Mennonite church where we filmed, the Bishop family has been an integral part of our storytelling journey.

Crooke family on their farm
Crooke family on their farm
Crooke Farm

The Crookes, especially David and Chris, were incredibly generous with their time. We took multiple trips to their beautiful New Hope dairy operation and consider the entire extended family friends. And the friendships go back even further than this project, with Ben Crooke and director, Tyler Wallach, attending the same high school 20 years ago. And John and his lovely daughter Althea had cameos in Episode 6 too!

Hershey family on their farm
Hershey family on their farm
Ar-Joy Farms

Marilyn and Duane Hershey are one of the main reasons this is a Pennsylvania Proud project! Their early farm invitation to their beautiful dairy operation in Chester County, opened our eyes to this world. And ever since, Marilyn has made countless introductions to help us on our filmmaking journey.

Kurtland family
Kurtland family
Kurtland Farms

The Kurtland family generously opened their beautiful farm to us to serve as Mitch’s Acres. They provided all we needed to show what the present and future of dairy farming can look like.

Hellerick's Adventure Farm
Hellerick's Adventure Farm
Hellerick’s Adventure Farm

The Hellerick family gave us the fun and entertaining backdrop for our “Dancing Cow” set. On a 100 degree day, we made their farm our home and are so grateful for their generous participation.

Klein Farms Dairy & Creamery

The Klein Farms Dairy and Creamery has been around for almost a century. Layne and his wonderful family generously gave us hours of their time and toured us around their beautiful farm, helping inspire so much of what Marla’s vision becomes in the series!

Coming Summer 2026

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