Hens & Pasture Eggs
Heritage Boer Goats
Free-range Pigs
George, W. Cape
Braambos sits on the outskirts of George, where the last of the suburb gives way to the first fold of the Outeniqua foothills. The farm runs about 12 hectares — enough to rotate a mixed herd without pushing the land.
The property has been farmed continuously since the early 1980s. Chemical fertilisers were phased out in the previous decade. The paddocks rest and rotate in a sequence the animals have learned by instinct.
When you order from Braambos, you know exactly which hillside the animal grazed on.
Three bedrooms, sleeps six. Mountain stoep facing the Outeniqua range, a cast iron braai, and the working farm on all sides. 15 minutes from George CBD — collect your own breakfast eggs before you leave.
Braambos hens rotate behind the cattle — they scratch up the manure, eat the larvae, and lay in the farmhouse coop. Collected before 8am every morning.
No washing, no refrigeration on farm. R2.50 per egg — direct from the farm. Rich golden yolks and robust shells are the hallmark of a pasture-raised egg.
We deliver into George on Wednesdays and Saturdays, or collect on the farm by arrangement. Message us on WhatsApp and we'll sort it out like neighbours.
Raised with respect, space, and a whole lot of love.
They browse the scrub margins, suppress invasive rooikrans, and are sold live or as carcass to local buyers and restaurants.
Raised on pasture rotation — whole pigs, half-pigs, and braai packs available direct. No feedlot finishing.
They rotate behind the cattle, scratch up the manure, eat the larvae, and lay in the farmhouse coop. Collected before 8am every morning.
Our Philosophy
Our philosophy is deeply rooted in the soil. For generations, Braambos Farm has stood as a testament to the resilient spirit of Western Cape agriculture. We believe in farming that gives back more than it takes.
The herd is mixed by design. Boer goats browse the scrub margins and suppress invasive rooikrans. Nothing on Braambos is fed a ration it was not designed to eat — the goats browse, the pigs root, the chickens follow the cattle rotation.
Pigs move through paddocks on a timed rotation, rooting up the top 10 cm of soil and leaving nitrogen-rich beds for the chickens that follow. It is slower than a feedlot. It is measurably better in the cut.
We'd love to hear from you. Drop us a message or pop in (by appointment).