Creasy Springs Farm
Located in Fluvanna County, Virginia, this 157-acre retreat offers a rare blend of working regenerative farmland and natural beauty that inspires both connection and creativity. Just a short drive from Charlottesville, this property unfolds in soft, rolling pastures and shaded wooded streams. The landscape features 100 acres of rotationally grazed meadows and 57 acres of hardwoods, where over two dozen natural springs quietly nourish the land. The rhythm of the land is set by the gentle movement of 100 sheep and 15 red Angus cattle, all part of a thoughtfully managed regenerative grazing system that builds soil, supports wildlife, and preserves the character that defines this part of Virginia.
This is a living landscape that speaks to the photographer, the conservationist, and the family looking for meaningful time outdoors. Summer brings a visual symphony of native warm-season grasses swaying in the breeze, creating dynamic backdrops for landscape and wildlife photography. Meadowlarks, woodcocks, and wild turkeys thrive here, particularly in the tallgrass and thicket edges, offering excellent opportunities for birders and photographers looking to capture candid moments of ground-nesting species in their natural habitat.
The wooded stream corridors offer filtered light and cool, dappled paths that are ideal for intimate family photo sessions, like maternity shoots beneath the tree canopy, baby portraits near quiet spring-fed pools, or graduation sessions framed by golden fields at dusk. The changing seasons cast new moods across the land, from vibrant green in spring to soft, hazy light in summer, and amber-rich tones in autumn, each offering a fresh canvas for photographers and families alike.
Whether you're documenting wildlife, capturing the flow of regenerative life on the land, or staging milestone portraits with timeless rural backdrops, this property offers a uniquely immersive experience. Visitors are invited to not just view the land, but to walk it, feel it, and engage with its story. Tours can be tailored to photographers, conservationists, and families seeking a deeper, more restorative connection with nature and each other.
Located in Fluvanna County, Virginia, this 157-acre retreat offers a rare blend of working regenerative farmland and natural beauty that inspires both connection and creativity. Just a short drive from Charlottesville, this property unfolds in soft, rolling pastures and shaded wooded streams. The landscape features 100 acres of rotationally grazed meadows and 57 acres of hardwoods, where over two dozen natural springs quietly nourish the land. The rhythm of the land is set by the gentle movement of 100 sheep and 15 red Angus cattle, all part of a thoughtfully managed regenerative grazing system that builds soil, supports wildlife, and preserves the character that defines this part of Virginia.
This is a living landscape that speaks to the photographer, the conservationist, and the family looking for meaningful time outdoors. Summer brings a visual symphony of native warm-season grasses swaying in the breeze, creating dynamic backdrops for landscape and wildlife photography. Meadowlarks, woodcocks, and wild turkeys thrive here, particularly in the tallgrass and thicket edges, offering excellent opportunities for birders and photographers looking to capture candid moments of ground-nesting species in their natural habitat.
The wooded stream corridors offer filtered light and cool, dappled paths that are ideal for intimate family photo sessions, like maternity shoots beneath the tree canopy, baby portraits near quiet spring-fed pools, or graduation sessions framed by golden fields at dusk. The changing seasons cast new moods across the land, from vibrant green in spring to soft, hazy light in summer, and amber-rich tones in autumn, each offering a fresh canvas for photographers and families alike.
Whether you're documenting wildlife, capturing the flow of regenerative life on the land, or staging milestone portraits with timeless rural backdrops, this property offers a uniquely immersive experience. Visitors are invited to not just view the land, but to walk it, feel it, and engage with its story. Tours can be tailored to photographers, conservationists, and families seeking a deeper, more restorative connection with nature and each other.
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Hosted by
Daniel G
Available Packages
Frequently Asked Questions
Property Access & Ground Rules
- Campfires: Not allowed
- Pets: Not allowed on property
- ATV's: Not allowed
- Parking: Yes
- Vehicles: 10 Allowed
- Drive-in Access: Yes
- Walk-in Access: Yes
- Guests: 20 Allowed
Landowner
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Hosted by
Daniel G
I was born and raised in central Virginia, and for as long as I can remember, my connection to the land and animals has been the core driving force of my life. This deep bond has shaped my journey and continues to guide my work and passions.
As a child, I immersed myself in the natural world—learning tracking skills, photography, and gardening. These early experiences set the stage for a life rooted in stewardship and creativity. I went on to study agriculture in college in Hawaii, where I focused on animal and soil science and explored beekeeping. My love for trees and carpentry merged with my passion for building, and I eventually managed Hawaii Island Hardwoods, a tropical hardwoods business. There, I oversaw the salvage harvest of dead and dying Koa trees, which were then milled and provided to local craftsmen and luthiers. My work was honored in 2019 when it was featured in Wood-Mizer magazine.
In 2013, I returned to central Virginia to establish a timber frame and sawmill company. I’ve continued to build timber frame dwellings and furniture using windfallen trees and materials from local tree trimming companies. This approach allows me to practice holistic and sustainable building methods. Around 2015, I began implementing land regeneration techniques, most visibly at Millstream Farm—an 80-acre property I manage. Once overgrazed and brush-covered, the land has evolved into a thriving regenerative farm hosting grass-fed sheep, pastured pigs, and free-range chickens. We rotate livestock holistically to enhance soil health, and I use compost and animal waste to support our market garden and orchard.
Through the years, I’ve helped transform Millstream Farm into a diverse and resilient ecosystem with multiple ponds and hundreds of native trees. In 2020, with support from Jefferson Soil and Water and James River Watershed Management, we planted more than 1,400 species of trees and shrubs.
In 2018, my wife Shankari and I joined forces to create Waddle Om Farm, envisioning a model for Wayfinder Holistics—a broader initiative we launched in 2022. With a focus on wellness, mindfulness, herbal medicine, and regenerative soil fertility, Wayfinder Holistics is our way of bringing this holistic vision to more land and communities.
For more info, click here: Wayfinder Holistics
I was born and raised in central Virginia, and for as long as I can remember, my connection to the land and animals has been the core driving force of my life. This deep bond has shaped my journey and continues to guide my work and passions.
As a child, I immersed myself in the natural world—learning tracking skills, photography, and gardening. These early experiences set the stage for a life rooted in stewardship and creativity. I went on to study agriculture in college in Hawaii, where I focused on animal and soil science and explored beekeeping. My love for trees and carpentry merged with my passion for building, and I eventually managed Hawaii Island Hardwoods, a tropical hardwoods business. There, I oversaw the salvage harvest of dead and dying Koa trees, which were then milled and provided to local craftsmen and luthiers. My work was honored in 2019 when it was featured in Wood-Mizer magazine.
In 2013, I returned to central Virginia to establish a timber frame and sawmill company. I’ve continued to build timber frame dwellings and furniture using windfallen trees and materials from local tree trimming companies. This approach allows me to practice holistic and sustainable building methods. Around 2015, I began implementing land regeneration techniques, most visibly at Millstream Farm—an 80-acre property I manage. Once overgrazed and brush-covered, the land has evolved into a thriving regenerative farm hosting grass-fed sheep, pastured pigs, and free-range chickens. We rotate livestock holistically to enhance soil health, and I use compost and animal waste to support our market garden and orchard.
Through the years, I’ve helped transform Millstream Farm into a diverse and resilient ecosystem with multiple ponds and hundreds of native trees. In 2020, with support from Jefferson Soil and Water and James River Watershed Management, we planted more than 1,400 species of trees and shrubs.
In 2018, my wife Shankari and I joined forces to create Waddle Om Farm, envisioning a model for Wayfinder Holistics—a broader initiative we launched in 2022. With a focus on wellness, mindfulness, herbal medicine, and regenerative soil fertility, Wayfinder Holistics is our way of bringing this holistic vision to more land and communities.
For more info, click here: Wayfinder Holistics
Location
- Easily find new properties and hunts
- Be the first to book new properties
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Hosted by