Corn-free and soy-free pork describes the ingredients excluded from the pigās ration; it does not mean the pig lived on grass alone or that every farm follows the same feed standard. Buyers should ask whether the policy applies through the entire finishing period, how seasonal substitutions are handled, and whether other ingredientsāsuch as flax or genetically modified grainsāare also excluded.
At Dos Lobos Ranch, our Kunekune pork program uses corn-free, soy-free, flax-free, non-GMO feed alongside pasture and forage. We state each part separately because one exclusion does not automatically prove the others.
Removing common ingredients does not remove a pigās need for energy, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, and fiber. Alternative rations must be formulated thoughtfully and adjusted for piglets, growers, breeding animals, lactating sows, and market hogs.
A poorly balanced āfree-fromā diet is not an improvement. Body condition, growth, reproduction, coat, manure, and behavior help show whether the program is working.
We use a corn-free, soy-free, flax-free, non-GMO ration for our pork. This is a deliberate customer-facing standard and part of how we differentiate our meat.
We do not claim that every ingredient is inherently harmful to every animal or person. Our goal is transparency and a consistent option for families specifically seeking meat raised without those feed ingredients.
Clear answers matter more than a marketing phrase.
Dos Lobos Ranch raises pasture-based Kunekune pigs in Decatur, Texas and serves local delivery customers across much of DallasāFort Worth.
Shop corn-free and soy-free pasture-raised pork or explore our pasture-raised pork guide.
No. Pigs need balanced supplemental nutrition. Corn-free describes ingredients excluded from that ration.
Not automatically. Soy-free and non-GMO are separate claims, so buyers should ask how the complete ration is sourced.
Dos Lobos intentionally excludes flax along with corn and soy to maintain a consistent feed standard for customers seeking that option.
Yes. Ingredient availability and life-stage needs can change, but farms should explain substitutions and whether their stated exclusions remain intact.