-
Website
rockyacresmilk.com -
Social media
-
Contact info
-
Location
690 Coy Hill Rd
Warren, MA
US 01083
Description
A seasonal, grass-based dairy in Warren, Massachusetts, selling raw milk directly from the farm since 2003, run by the Richardson family since 1961.
A Family Farm on Coy Hill Since 1961
Rocky Acres Farm sits atop Coy Hill Road in Warren, Massachusetts, on land the Richardson family has owned since Leroy and Doris Richardson bought the property in 1961. Their son Bob took over the farm with his wife Marty, raising two children, Bonnie and Brian, and shifted the herd to a seasonal, grass-based system better suited to the land. When Massachusetts legalized on-farm raw milk sales in 2003, Bob and Marty added a license and began selling raw milk directly from the farm.
Brian and his wife Heather, who holds a dairy science degree from Virginia Tech and managed a 500-cow dairy in Delaware before moving to Massachusetts in 2012, now handle the daily milking and herd management. Under their care, Rocky Acres won Agri-Mark's Top Overall Milk Quality Award in 2015, 2016, and 2017, along with a Gold Award from the National Mastitis Council's Dairy Milk Quality Awards in 2016 and 2017.
A Seasonal, Grass-Based Herd
The herd calves each spring, from March through May, and is milked through the pasture season until the cows are dried off around Christmas for a two-month rest before the next calving cycle. The roughly 45 milking cows and 40 heifers are mostly registered Holsteins, with Jerseys, Brown Swiss, and Linebacks rounding out the herd. No antibiotics or artificial growth hormones are used, and several of the farm's cattle also compete on the show circuit.
Ordering Raw Milk
Raw milk is available seasonally, from late March through the December dry-off. Orders can be placed by email through rockyacresmilk.com for same-day pickup at the farm on Coy Hill Road, and standing weekly orders are available for regular customers.
A Cooperative Dispute Over Raw Milk Sales
In 2026, Rocky Acres' longtime milk cooperative, Agri-Mark, barred members from selling raw milk, a policy the farm is now navigating while it continues offering raw milk directly to customers. Read the full story on the policy and what it means for Rocky Acres.
Verified 1 week ago
Last updated:
Support GetRawMilk.com
Connect people with raw milk sources.
Every tip keeps real food accessible.
Select a tip amount
✓ You're supporting a free community resource. This is a tip/donation, not a purchase of milk or products.
Contribute
Your support covers hosting, development, and growth. Help keep raw milk accessible.
-
Submit a new listing +Add a farm to the database
-
SponsorshipsOngoing support with visibility
-
Buy me a milk 🥛Leave a one-time tip
Swipe right on some shirts
Find raw milk by species
Find other raw milk products
Other ways to find raw milk
Latest Blog Posts
-
How the Parent Company Behind Cabot Cheese Barred a Farm From Selling Raw Milk
Agri-Mark, the dairy processor behind Cabot cheese, told a raw milk farm in Warren, Massachusetts to stop direct sales or leave.
-
The 2026 Cyclospora Outbreak: Six Clusters, One Named Source
Federal investigators are tracking six Cyclospora outbreaks this summer. Only one has a named supplier, and even that wasn’t confirmed by a lab test.
-
Why Raw Milk Outbreaks Are Traced Faster Than Produce Outbreaks
Two federal surveillance studies spanning two decades show raw milk outbreaks get traced to a single farm within days, while most produce outbreaks never are.
-
Canada’s Raw Milk Legalization Push Builds Toward October 2026 Review
The federal ban on raw milk sale remains in place, though organized advocacy for a licensed pathway is building toward an independent review this October.
-
What Is Raw Milk? A Complete Beginner’s Guide
A complete beginner’s guide to raw milk: what makes it raw, where it comes from, and where to find research-backed answers to every follow-up question.
-
How to Choose a Raw Milk Source: Retail, Farm-Direct, and Herdshares
The right amount of vetting a raw milk source needs depends on where you’re buying. A practical guide to what matters, and what doesn’t.