Kindness towards all living beings and love for the land informs each decision we make at Kind Fibers and the Kind Fibers Sheep Sanctuary. Not only do we take great pride in our natural approach to farming and land stewardship, we take pride in hand crafting amazing salves, soaps, and other luxury spa items featuring herbs, vegetables, and flowers grown right here on our farm.
Services
What We Do
We produce small batch, hand crafted soaps and luxury bath items from sustainable, cruelty free ingredients, and farm fresh herbs, vegetables, flowers, and fruits according to what is in season. We currently offer soap, bath bombs, and salves.
In 2014 Moriah rescued her first sheep. In 2016 she decided to dedicate her barn to providing a home for sheep who were neglected and needed a permanent home without being bred, sold, or slaughtered. It was out of her love for the sheep Kind Fibers was born. We do sell the fleeces. The sheep are never bred, sold, or slaughtered. The sale of the wool is the main way we support the sanctuary.
Kind Fibers is located at Serenity Cove Farm. On the farm we grow vegetables such as tomatoes, okra, carrots, and onions for our local markets. We do not use any commercial fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, or caustic fungicides.
Get to Know Us
Our Mission
Kind Fibers is the sheep sanctuary and retail branch of Serenity Cove Farm, a small woman owned farm on the Tennessee Kentucky border. We are dedicated to showing the world a model of agriculture that values animals as co-producers in not only growing vegetables, herbs, and flowers, but also in producing high end artisan crafted products directly from the farm to you, our costumer.
We create handcrafted soaps, bath products, teas, syrups, jams, and other seasonal treats using ingredients grown at Serenity. Our Kind Fibers sanctuary contributes to the farm’s success through land management, organic fertilizer, and being the face of our sheep welfare educational programs for other small producers interested in creating a sustainable partnership with animals.
We believe that every life has value and that every soul deserves a second chance at a full life. To us, the best stewardship of the earth does not come by waging war with the natural world, but by being partners in peace with all of creation. To that end we have set aside half the farm for a wildlife preserve and choose to grow without pesticides, chemical or mined fertilizers, or any herbicides. It is our hope to become an example to other small farmers of what goodness happens when we lay aside ego and passionately pursue the Kind Fibers that weave themselves through every human story.
Please explore the website, read our blogs, explore our sister media sites, and if you choose, support us in this endeavor by visiting our Etsy shop. If you are local to Macon County, TN or in TN, please visit our sister site, Plain Good Produce, to find out about our culinary products currently available in Tennessee.
“Excellent Service”
Just what I expected! Super fast shipping.
Kristie
“Amazed Again”
One of my favorite shops ever has once again amazed me with how awesome they are!
Jenn
“Fantastic quality”
I promise you, whatever you are thinking of getting from Kind Fibers? Do it!
Lillyth
Find Out More About the Farm, Our Animals, and the Resident Artisan
Kind Fiber’s Blog of a Woman Homesteader
- Meditations on WaterWe have been under siege by water the past three weeks here at Serenity Cove. It has come in the form of rain, ice, hail, snow, and flood. I’ve quite a bit of time to think while doing chores aboutContinue reading “Meditations on Water”
- Spring Thaw – This Week – 02/21/2021-02/27/2021Last week it felt like a world of ice and snow had moved into the Cove forever. I wore my flannel lined jeans until they could do chores on their own. I worried over our little kids out in theContinue reading “Spring Thaw – This Week – 02/21/2021-02/27/2021”
- Sheep Anatomy and Biology Basics: External – Shepherding Series Installment ThreeI originally planned this month’s Shepherding post to be about the vet supplies to keep on hand. However, as I was writing about the topic it became apparent that the subject needs breaking down. Hence, this week is about theContinue reading “Sheep Anatomy and Biology Basics: External – Shepherding Series Installment Three”
