Our beef is certified by the American Grassfed Association (AGA), which means our cattle are:
Certification ensures our standards are verified annually by independent auditors.
We raise two exceptional breeds:
Both are raised and finished on pasture.
Yes. Animal welfare is central to everything we do. Our ranch is Certified Animal Welfare by A Greener World. Our cattle:
No. We do not use:
Our grazing practices follow Holistic Management International principles, focusing on soil health, biodiversity, and animal wellbeing.
Our cattle graze on pasture year-round and are supplemented with:
This supports animal health and nutrient-dense beef.
Yes. Our beef is heavily aged, which enhances tenderness and flavor while preserving the integrity of grass-finished meat.
You can order directly through our website:
Inventory varies by harvest, so some items may be temporarily out of stock.
Orders may be picked up at:
Pickup details are provided after ordering.
Currently, we focus on local pickup to ensure quality, reduce environmental impact, and maintain personal relationships with our customers.
Grass-finished beef is:
Flavor is often described as clean, rich, and complex, without the heaviness of grain-fed beef.
Many customers choose Lazy A Ranch beef for:
Yes. Groups of all ages are welcome by arrangement. Visits may include:
Teachers may tailor visits to their curriculum.
Lazy A Ranch is owned and operated by Margot Heard, whose family has deep Texas ranching roots. The ranch was established in 2008 as a return to traditional, humane, pasture-based agriculture.
We’re always happy to help.
Once reserved for the English royalty and aristocracy and enclosed in parks, this historic heritage breed has been fairly rare, but is growing in popularity because of it’s beauty, tame disposition, easy calving, and fine beef.
This highly prized beef is known to be the finest in the world for its texture and abundant marbling. The Japanese prefecture of Kumamoto, where the Red Japanese Wagyu cattle originated, supports grass-fed cattle and the climate is similar to central and coastal Texas.
Groups of any age may come to the ranch by the day to participate in activities. Teachers may plan activities according to their curriculum needs. Pond, floating island wetland, fishing, plants, animals, wildlife, forest, creek, gardening, and composting are some examples of activities. Building shelter, woodworking, art, outdoor cooking, hiking, visiting the blacksmith, archery and games are others.