I live in Phoenix Az and all my online searches have no results for Raw milk. Does anyone know where I could purchase it? Also, if I cannot purchase it... where would I get unhomogenized milk?

Thanks

Hi, you can probably  get any of those on a Health food store.
And also you can get it online. You can find some places in the book or make a search online.

I hope this helps, have a nice day.

Hi! I just read your post and wanted to let you know that there is a small dairy farm that produces organic raw milk in the East Valley. I don't know how convenient it would be for you, but they are just south of Riggs Rd on Higley Rd. Their website is saveyourdairy.com/ . They sell milk by the gallon for $8 a piece.

I hope this helps!!

Anita

Thanks everyone. In regards to what city... (not sure if you are talking to me or the person replying to me) but the raw milk is pretty much in Queen Creek. I actually live in Maricopa so it is really far, but I hope to get there. Actually I keep mentally imagining getting myself a herd of goats and milking them myself. Lol (yah I don't think it's that easy)

For Phoenix Arizona:  Healthy Habit Health Food Store, 6029 N. 7 St., Phoenix, AZ 85014. Phone: (602) 252-6000. Web: www.healthyhabithealthfoods.com . Raw cow milk, raw goat milk, raw cheeses, kefir, raw yogurt, and many other fermented or similar products.  

I got the info from realmilk.com.  I would encourage everyone to go to this site and learn about the Weston A. Price Foundation.  We shouldn't have to search for raw dairy.  We should be free to choose what we put in our bodies.  I prefer to put living, healthy, raw milk,  not dead pasteurized milk full of dead pathogens in my body.  Also, most states have made it ilegal to purchase raw dairy in stores, this hurts the small local farms and encourages large commercial operations to truck milk hundres of miles.

Go to youtube.com and search on raw dairy or Mark Mcafee to see some great videos about raw vs pasteurized and homogenized milk.  I was surprised to learn that homogenization is not a "safety" practice at all, but a marketing tool.