Join Commissioner Drake as he learns all about life as a dairy farmer and even how cows are great recyclers from Somerset County’s very own dairy farmer – Matt Puskas of Middlebush Dairy Farm in Franklin, New Jersey.

Our visit to Middlebush Farms will take us from the early morning milking sessions to the technology that helps with maintaining the health and wellbeing of the herd. You'll get to meet the farmers whose passion for their craft ensures the highest quality dairy products for New Jersey residents.

In recognition of Agriculture Day, fifth grade students in Bernards Township enjoyed a “Show-and-Tell” visit from three local farmers, a cow, and a chicken. Our very own cow-bassador, Ingrid, visited with the students.

Operating the last dairy farm in Somerset County, New Jersey, requires navigation of suburbia. Middlebush Farm, owned by the Puskas family, is surrounded by housing developments.

Discover dairy farming in the Garden State where dairy farmers produce a wide range of nutritious and healthy foods for our residents including - milk, butter, yogurt, kefir, cheese, and ice cream. Learn about the Puskas family's remarkable journey and the 1,000+ acres they keep the longstanding tradition of dairy alive in the heart of central New Jersey.

Benjamin Franklin Elementary School students visit the farm during the Kids and Calves event to learn about the lifecycle of a cow and name a new fluffy resident to the farm!

Our very own big cow was recognized as an American Roadside attraction - learn more about her history!

Ryck Suydam and dairy farmer Bob Puskas are all smiles after four cows Suydam purchased for finishing were safely transported to his 6-acre pasture.

New Jersey’s once-thriving dairy industry is fighting for survival but help may come from Washington.

Puskas operation has learned to adjust with evolving industry

The cow statue on Puskas Dairy Farm arrived in the early 1970s when the Cream-o-Land Dairy moved to South Jersey and has attracted attention ever since.