Fuster Cluck Acres

Fuster Cluck Acres Our goats & alpacas are for hire to clear brush & we sell baby goats for pets. please call ahead for free tours/visits to the farm. Thank you for your support!

We raise goats, alpaca, cows, donkeys, pigs, turkey, duck & chicken for pets, eggs & food. PLEASE SET UP AN APPOINTMENT BEFORE ARRIVING. THANK YOU

Hello everyone…. Pics are for attention… just speaking from the heart… One of the hardest parts of farming is losing one...
01/31/2026

Hello everyone…. Pics are for attention… just speaking from the heart… One of the hardest parts of farming is losing one of your animals… Either from sickness or injury, or because they are so stoic …sometimes they just drop, and you have no answers as to why, unless you do a necropsy… That being said, the next hardest part of farming is picking which animals are going to being sacrificed to feed families… I love ALL animals with every ounce of my being… It even hurts me deeply when I see roadkill. because that Animal died needlessly…When a farmer’s animal dies needlessly, it hurts our heart and takes a little piece of us everytime … we feel the same way when we choose which animal goes to market to feed families… It is very difficult to raise an animal, get it to trust you, learn their habits & individual needs. They learn your habits as well… They become part of the family… Although I try not to get complacent with death… I feel that I am doing a good thing, raising healthy animals without harsh chemicals without additives, and without force feeding them to get to size … Although, it still makes me cry when I bring any of them to the butcher. Each animal, like each human has its own personality …
But, through pictures videos, and our fond memories of each and every one of these outstanding creatures is how they live on… And I am feeding my family and other families very, very healthy food…
Yesterday, I brought four Goats to market so that we can have them processed to feed our dog healthy food… That’s the part that makes me happy. knowing that my puppy is going to eat healthy and be strong… I know what went into the animals for their whole life… They are processed USDA… And my wife and I cook and prepare it with mixed vegetables & rice… We also vacuum seal it and put it in the freezer until we need it… I absolutely love what we do. We also breed all of our animals, we are there for the birthing process, helping the mother raise their offspring for the first few weeks of their lives … It is a wonderful treat, and I feel more than blessed to be a part of that.
When we raise an animal that will be food… We treat it extra special because we have to make sure it doesn’t get hurt, sick, injured etc. etc.… So we have to gain its trust so we can do up close & personal wellness exams. The animal is either very small or very very large. Every day we inspect the animals ears eyes nose etc. etc. we are looking at urine and f***l as if we were getting paid to do so… ha ha ha
Essentially, we are their caretakers on many levels… But they give us back so much in return and then some… Aside from having a full-time job… I am thankful that my wife has the same drive and passion that I do because we are an extremely good team… if it’s 100° in the shade or if it’s -6 and windy…. if it’s raining snowing whatever ….every single day without fail we are out there caring for them, cleaning up mud holes & filling them in, shoveling snow making walkways and paths for them to get through the area… In the most recent storms, we are thankful that we have a big enough barn to move all of the animals into. The donkeys have free range of the yard and they come and go into the barn… We built the Alpaca boys, their own mini barn with a metal roof and they stay in there and that’s where we feed them and give them water…Our pig miracle stays in her 3 foot deep bed made of straw, hay & shavings. As for all of the other animals, they are in the barn, safe and sound, secure and dry… It is crazy at times… it’s hectic other times…. Some days I want to quit… BUT, I would be lost without these animals in my life… whether I rescued them, or they rescued me whether I bred them or someone bred them for me they are all a part of me and they will continue to be a part of me as long as I breathe the air… until I am pushing up daisies, I made a solid pact with each & every one of my animals that I would take care of them for their entire life… I hope I can live long enough to take care of my donkeys because they will be alive until I am in my 80s… I’m not sure how many people are aware of this but I have my class a CDL drivers license and I drive tractor trailer for a living… My current job I work overnights, which is wonderful because there’s no traffic and I’m glad that I have Wi-Fi cameras, and I can check on my animals with my own eyes… but I also like when my wife or my daughter, send me updates and pictures lol. My Farm is a big part of my life which is why I don’t really have much of a life, but I am very very happy with what I do between my wife, my daughter and my animals along with the love and support of my family, our friends and customers. All of this is worth it… the sleepless nights, the freezing cold, the super hot. all the hard decisions and let’s not forget piles and piles of money to pay for the food and the hay and the medicines etc. etc. and then the cost of the fencing and of course the animals… My mother loves the farm but constantly reminds me that I would be very wealthy, and I could travel if I didn’t have the farm, ha ha ha ….so I just explain to her that if I didn’t have the farm, I would be empty.
I could go on and on and on forever about my animals but I won’t bore you… if you have read this far I thank you very much… I also want to thank each and every fan, friend, Customer, helper and coworker that has helped us along the way, to build our dreams… The only thing missing here is the aesthetics. If I hit the lottery, all the fences would be the same & All the housing would be the same, but on a nickel and dime budget all the animals are overly taken care of to the best of my ability, I honestly don’t give a Flying fornication what anyone thinks about how OUR farm appears to them. We give every ounce of our beings, ALL of our energy & every dollar THEY need for our animals that we CHOOSE to have… nobody forced us to do this. This is the lifestyle we wanted. Good, bad or indifferent… we stay strong, slow & steady. Always for the greater good of our entire family…Animals included.
❤️ 🐾 🐾 🫏 🦙 🐐 🐖 ❤️
❤️ 🐄 🐈‍⬛ 🐈 🐕 🐾 🐾 ❤️
❤️ Love~Love ❤️

Farming isn’t easy on the good days… but a life we choose to live regardless… I’m deeply saddened to say that our oldest...
02/18/2025

Farming isn’t easy on the good days… but a life we choose to live regardless… I’m deeply saddened to say that our oldest male alpaca & furry family member has passed today… callous frigid weather & old age are to blame… he was in good health… one of the reasons we feed good hay, proper diet & warm water in winter. But sometimes god just needs another farm animal. I’m really going to miss Ramon’ he was one of our first alpacas.

Christmas Tree DROP OFF is available… a small neat pile of trees near our mailbox. please pull into our driveway, off th...
12/29/2024

Christmas Tree DROP OFF is available… a small neat pile of trees near our mailbox. please pull into our driveway, off the road safely when dropping off tree. Thank you for your donation. They will feed goats, alpacas, donkeys, pigs & cows.

*******PLEASE READ*******
We are NO LONGER PICKING UP TREES …We are very sorry for any trouble but We usually work 12-15 hours per day 7 days a week so as you can imagine, driving around town picking up more than 160 trees is extremely time consuming… in the past it has taken us nearly 2-3 hours per night for about 2-3 weeks after work & my truck is not cheap to fuel up… so we have decided to prioritize our time & money to better serve the animals & the farm. Sorry for any inconvenience… I’m guessing that if you got the tree to your house, you can get it to our farm. But If not, no hard feelings. I’m sorry we aren’t picking them up.

BUT, reach out to Laura Sweet if you’d like to have someone pick up your tree …
She may be willing to grab em from you. thanks.

11/03/2024

Copied from a friend.. My reasons are also personal about this...maybe if people's heads weren't buried in the sand of ignorance and they took the time to understand, instead of judging and thinking it won't happen to them because they have the perfect family, life would be a little bit easier for people that do experience this! This hits close to home for me, for family and friends who live under this shadow. The days of 'it' not being talked about or being taboo should be over. In the most difficult moments of life you realize who your true friends are, and the people who really appreciate you. Unfortunately, most social media 'friends' aren't true friends. They will send you a "like" here and there, but in reality, they do not take time to read your status if they see it's lengthy. More than half will stop reading right here, or have already scrolled on to the next post on their page. I decided to post this message in support of all those who continue to battle with their mental illness. (Su***de is at an all-time high). Now, let's see who will have taken the time to read this lengthy post right through to the end. If you have read everything so far, please "like" it so that I can put a thank you on your page. More mental health awareness is urgently needed. Just because you can't see it, doesn't mean people aren't suffering. Please, try to spare a little of your time with someone who may just want to talk (about anything). Talking can help us all to cope a little more, keeping things bottled up just makes it worse. Most people will say, "if you need anything, don't hesitate to call me, I'll be there to help you" but will they? I believe a select few of my friends will post this, to show their support for those who may be struggling. You just have to copy and paste rather than sharing. I'd like to know who will take a minute out of their day to please write "done" in the comments.💙🙏🏻

Feeling VERY accomplished! Gardens cleaned up. Pumpkins picked, garlic & flower bulbs planted, trees & bushes mulched, a...
10/22/2024

Feeling VERY accomplished! Gardens cleaned up. Pumpkins picked, garlic & flower bulbs planted, trees & bushes mulched, asparagus insulated. Animals are UTD, hooves trimmed, winter houses built & insulated. Heated for the Little goats, hay stored. The only thing left is securing the cows run in & stacking the rest of the firewood! Now, maybe we can get some rest for a few weeks before the snow flies! Fingers crossed 🤞 next task is thanksgiving turkeys & bacon blankets!!! Yum!!!

10/06/2024

THIS STORM AFFECTS YOU TOO……

If you think what’s going on in the southeast as a result of hurricane Helene doesn’t affect you, think again.

It’s been the beginning harvest season in these states. The southeastern states are big agricultural producers who have just lost homes, crops, livestock, friends, and more.

Cotton bolls were open across Georgia and South Carolina. When cotton is blown from the bowl, is wet, or touches the ground, it is a loss due to degradation of the fibers. When a cotton crop is lost, this means the price of cotton related goods will go up in the coming months. Your t-shirts, blue jeans, table cloths, q-tips, hats, and more will all be more expensive.

Peanuts weren’t all dug. Peanuts are a legume with the fruit of the plant being beneath the surface of the earth. Excessive water will cause them to rot and this will be a crop loss as well. This will affect the cost of your peanut butter, Reese’s cups, peanut brittle, Chick-fil-A (peanut oil), trail mix, and more.

Pecan orchards are at a loss as many trees have been blown over. After replanting, it takes years before these trees produce nuts. Pecan prices are already high as they are tough to come by, and are a luxury import for other countries such as China. Pecans are used in lots of baked goods, especially around Christmas and other holidays. The dessert tables at the coming holidays will be priced higher.

Peach trees have been blown over and lost in some areas as well. Peaches are a delicate crop that had finally recouped after a previous season loss due to frost and freeze. Peaches will also be in lower supply next season, and we all know Georgia and South Carolina have the best peaches.

Livestock producers have experienced loss, but will continue to face even more loss over time. Many producers rely on wells to water their livestock as they are in rural areas. Wells require power to generate a water source. Generators are great, but many areas are also out of fuel as well. Stress from these difficult conditions on animals will also reduce their productivity over time.

While we worry for all farmers and our food supply, our hearts are with dairy producers. Approximately 20% of dairy farms in Georgia are still without power, and some without generator options. No power means no good way to milk cows. Milking by hand isn’t realistic for many family operations as their milking herds are larger than what can be hand milked in a day. These animals can’t just stop producing milk. Many are uncomfortable, stressed, and will be subject to related health problems of not being milked. Watching the animals you love and rely on suffer due to no fault of your own is extremely difficult. Milk, cheese, butter, ice cream, and other dairy products may be in limited supply over the coming months.

With farmers losing their crops and livestock, they’re also at a loss for an income source. They are not paid by the hour, but by the weight of their product.

They will spend months in clean up. Extra manual labor will be required to try to preserve family farming operations. They will be tired and weary.

Remember the farmers and their passion to produce quality products as you feed your families. When prices for goods increase in the coming months, please don’t complain. Farmers are losing their livelihoods and still earn only pennies on the dollar. They need your grace, prayers, support, and compassion as their future is extremely uncertain. It affects you too.

Written by Big Sandy Creek Dairy

10/05/2024

Food for thought……

One day a farmer’s donkey fell into a well. The animal cried loudly for hours, while the farmer tried to find something to do to get him out.
Finally, the farmer decided that the donkey was old and the well was already dry and needed to be covered anyway; that it really wasn't worth pulling the donkey out of the well..
He invited all his neighbors to come help him. They each grabbed a shovel and began to throw dirt into the well.
The donkey realized what was happening and cried horribly loud. Then, to everyone's surprise, he quieted down after a few shovelfuls of dirt.
The farmer finally looked down into the well and was amazed at what he saw... with each shovelful of dirt, the donkey was doing something incredible: It was shaking off the dirt and stepping on top of the dirt.
Very soon everyone saw surprised how the donkey reached the mouth of the well, went over the edge and trotted out...
Life is going to throw dirt at you, all kinds of dirt... the trick to getting out of the hole is to shake it off and use it to step up. Each of our problems is a step up. We can get out of the deepest holes if we don't give up...
Use the land they throw you to get ahead!!!
Remember the 5 rules to be happy:
1. Free your heart from hate.
2. Free your Mind of distractions.
3. Simplify your life.
4. Give more and expect less.
5. Love more and... shake the dirt, because in this life you have to be a solution, not the problem!

Unknown author

10/04/2024

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Address

72 Main Street
Danville, NH
03819

Opening Hours

Monday 4pm - 9pm
Tuesday 4pm - 9pm
Wednesday 4pm - 9pm
Thursday 4pm - 9pm
Friday 10am - 9pm
Saturday 10am - 9pm
Sunday 4pm - 9pm

Telephone

+16172016675

Website

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