Belvedere Valley

Why they're here

Reports planned grazing rotations, fenced creek lines and leaky weirs intended to slow water and limit erosion. Says it is not organic-certified.

Products and services: Wagyu beef

Practices and the evidence behind them

Each tag says what the business does. The label next to it says what supports that.

• Pasture-raised

  Business-reported

  Animals live on pasture for most of their lives rather than in sheds or feedlots.

  What they do: Cattle graze pasture and receive meadow hay produced on the farm.

  Documented practice

  Evidence: The business told us this, or says it publicly. We have not checked it beyond that. Reported cattle management, not a certification. Checked 11 Sept 2026.

  • Belvedere Valley — About Us (Business website, accessed 11 Sept 2026) — Supports the practice detail; publisher's statement, not an independent audit.

• Regenerative farming practices

  Business-reported

  Describes specific practices aimed at building soil health and biodiversity, such as cover cropping, rotational grazing, reduced tillage, multi-species pasture or biodiversity plantings. The listing names the practices.

  What they do: Reports planned rotational grazing, cattle exclusion from creek lines and leaky weirs.

  Documented practice

  Evidence: The business told us this, or says it publicly. We have not checked it beyond that. Farm-reported actions; no measured carbon, erosion or biodiversity outcomes verified. Checked 11 Sept 2026.

  • Belvedere Valley — About Us (Business website, accessed 11 Sept 2026) — Supports the practice detail; publisher's statement, not an independent audit.

“Reviewed by Smartsoil” means we looked at supporting information such as the website, market listings or a conversation with the owner. It is desk research, not a farm or supply-chain audit. Read more about how listings are chosen.

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