Hidden Gems: Meet Christina Luttrell of Luttrell Farm, LLC

Today we’d like to introduce you to Christina Luttrell.

Hi Christina, it’s an honor to have you on the platform. Thanks for taking the time to share your story with us – to start maybe you can share some of your backstory with our readers?
For many years, I worked in the corporate world, serving as CEO of a global technology company. It was a demanding but rewarding career that taught me discipline, leadership, and the importance of perseverance. But after years of chasing deadlines and board meetings, I felt a strong pull toward something simpler, more grounding, and more meaningful.

That’s what brought me home to the farm. My family and I have land in Rockmart (Paulding) GA, and what started as a small flock of sheep quickly grew into a thriving farm where we now raise sheep, donkeys, chickens, pigs, ducks, and cattle. I’ve learned every lesson the hard way through trial, error, and a lot of humility but the land and the animals have given me back more than I could have imagined.

Today, I run Luttrell Farm as both a working sheep farm and a creative outlet. We focus on sustainable, ethical practices, harvesting wool, making handmade goods like tallow lotions, soaps, lip balms, and more, and selling fresh produce and preserves at our roadside farm stand and online.

Beyond the farm, I’ve carried my entrepreneurial spirit into real estate, helping families in West Georgia buy and sell homes. And I serve as treasurer of the Georgia Sheep & Wool Growers Association, where I get to support other farmers and advocate for agricultural education.

At the heart of it all is community. Whether it’s welcoming families to our 4-H Farm Day or simply handing a customer a dozen fresh eggs, I feel like I’ve finally found the balance I was searching for, a place where my work, my family, and my faith all come together. And whenever we have extra produce, baked goods, or farm-made items, we make sure they find their way to neighbors who could use them most. Giving back in small ways keeps us connected to what matters most.

Alright, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome?
Not at all but I think that’s part of the beauty of this journey. Coming from a corporate background, I had to learn farming from the ground up, and most of it was through trial and error. Animals don’t follow business plans, and the weather doesn’t always cooperate especially in the bitter cold of February on a dark night sitting in the barn pulling. a lamb in sub-freezing temperatures. I’ve faced everything from sick lambs and broken fences to crops that didn’t turn out the way I’d hoped. Some days it feels like there just aren’t enough hours. But those struggles have taught me resilience, patience, and the value of community. I’ve learned to lean on neighbors, other farmers, and my family when I need help.

What I’ve found is that the hard parts make the good moments even sweeter watching new lambs being born, handing a child their first dozen fresh eggs, or seeing a customer light up when they discover one of our handmade products. The road hasn’t been smooth, but it has been meaningful, and I wouldn’t trade it

As you know, we’re big fans of Luttrell Farm, LLC. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about the brand?
At Luttrell Farm, we’re more than just a sheep farm we’re a place where old-fashioned homesteading meets modern community. We raise livestock with a focus on sustainable, ethical practices. From our flock, we harvest wool that’s turned into dryer balls and other natural goods, and from our land we produce fruits and vegetables that become preserves, breads, and baked goods. Everything we offer whether it’s fresh eggs, muscadine jelly, or a handmade tallow lotion bar reflects the values of simplicity, stewardship, and care.

What sets us apart is that our products carry a story. They’re not mass-produced; they come directly from the land and animals we care for every day. Customers tell us they love knowing exactly where their food and goods come from, and that personal connection is something I’m deeply proud of. Our roadside farm stand has become a gathering place, and our online shop allows us to share a little piece of the farm with people near and far.

On the business side, I also work as a REALTOR® with S&S Homes Realty, helping families in West Georgia find homes where they can put down roots. In both real estate and farming, my goal is the same: to help people feel grounded and connected.

Brand-wise, I’m most proud that Luttrell Farm has become known for authenticity. When people buy something from us, they know it’s made with integrity, by hand, and with heart. And whenever we have extra, we make sure it goes to families in need because giving back is part of who we are.

What I’d like your readers to know is simple: Luttrell Farm isn’t just about products, it’s about a way of life. When you support us, you’re not just buying lotion or eggs you’re supporting a family farm, local agriculture, and the values of community and sustainability.

What sort of changes are you expecting over the next 5-10 years?
Over the next 5–10 years, I see farming and homesteading becoming more community-driven, eco-conscious, and diversified. Consumers are asking not just what we produce, but how we care for the land and animals, and they want authentic, handmade goods with a story. I believe small farms like ours will thrive by blending sustainable practices, artisan products, and meaningful experiences that connect people back to the source of their food and goods.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://luttrellfarm.com/
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558349241392