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Lady-Lane Farm in Oregon: History, What It Raises, How It Makes Money and How to Contact It

Profile updated November 2026

Lady-Lane Farm is a Hansen family Jersey dairy at Mulino, Oregon, that bottles its own milk, mostly in glass. A Wilco Farm Stores profile says Garry Hansen started the farm in 1992, bottled its first milk in May 2009 and converted the parlor to robotic milking in 2019.

Lady-Lane Farm at a glance
LocationMulino, Clackamas County, Oregon
Founded1992 on a rented facility; current farm bought in 2000 (Wilco)
SectorsJersey dairy; bottled milk, butter, cheese, ice cream; beef and pork; farmstand
Scale75-cow purebred registered Jersey herd; seven employees (Wilco)
Why it is notableOn-farm bottling since 2009, robotic milking, national Jersey show success
OwnershipGarry and Lacey Hansen
Official websiteWilco Farm Stores member spotlight: Lady-Lane Farm

History of Lady-Lane Farm

The Wilco profile says Garry Hansen, a third-generation dairy farmer, left his childhood farm in 1992 and started Lady-Lane Farm on a rented facility nearby, naming it for his cow Lady. He bought the present farm in 2000 and moved the milk cows there in 2002 after building a milking parlor.

In the mid-2000s he bought used bottling equipment from a retiring Washington farmer, and building and installing it took three to four years. The farm bottled its first milk in May 2009. The profile adds that farmers markets became vital during COVID-19 and that the farm expanded its products.

What Lady-Lane Farm Grows and Raises

The herd is a 75-cow purebred registered Jersey herd. The parlor was converted to a robotic milking system in 2019 to reduce labor needs, and seven employees work on the farm.

Milk is bottled mostly in glass under the All-Jersey label in half gallons, quarts and pints, in full-fat, reduced-fat, skim, cream, half and half and flavored versions. The farm also makes butter, cheese and ice cream, raises Jersey steers for ground beef, Wagyu for steaks and Berkshire hogs, and shows Jerseys locally and nationally.

How Lady-Lane Farm Makes Money

Bottled milk and dairy products

The farm sells milk, cream, butter, cheese and ice cream under its own label at Willamette Valley retailers and farmers markets.

Farmstand, tours and events

A farmstand open daily on the farm sells products directly and the farm offers tours and events.

Beef, pork and genetics

Jersey and Wagyu beef, Berkshire pork and show-ring success add revenue beyond milk.

Farm Insight: What Other Operators Can Learn from Lady-Lane Farm

Small herds need their own price. Bottling and direct sales let a 75-cow dairy keep more of the retail value than commodity milk would.

Use technology to cut labor. Robotic milking was adopted to reduce labor needs, a useful model for family farms.

A dairy named after a single cow named Lady shows that every great brand starts with a cow that has opinions, and in Mulino the glass bottles clink with pride. If you like farm satire with a creamy head, farm.FM has farm humor, ranch humor and farm jokes that taste even better with Jersey Java.

farm.FM, the nation's first satirical farm site, also runs Tractor Tunes, a country music lineup for farmers. For a sample of the writing, try the archive of one of its staff humorists.

How to Contact Lady-Lane Farm

Website: https://farmstore.com/co-op-member-spotlight-lady-lane-farm

No farm address, phone or email was found in the sources, November 2026. The profile lists a farmstand open daily 10am to 6pm; confirm hours with the farm before traveling.

Lady-Lane Farm Sources and Agriculture Authority Links

Lady-Lane Farm FAQ

Where is Lady-Lane Farm?

At Mulino in Clackamas County, Oregon.

What breed does it milk?

A 75-cow purebred registered Jersey herd.

When did it start bottling?

May 2009.

Does it sell on the farm?

The profile lists a farmstand open daily.

Lady-Lane Farm shows how a small Jersey dairy can build a brand through bottling, direct sales and technology. Read the Oregon farms guide for the markets, programs and risks that shape dairies like this one.