Our Story
From Concrete Princess to Fair Queen
A Baltimore girl, one chicken, a 4-H dare — and a family business that's been bringing the farm to you for about 14 years.
Family Owned • 14 Years of Experience • Insured • Maryland Department of Agriculture Compliant • Vet/CVI Compliant
- 1
Kacie was born and raised in Baltimore.
- 2
She attended Catholic school.
- 3
The family later moved to Maryland's Eastern Shore when Kacie was around 12.
- 4
Around age 13, Kacie had a saying: “I can look pretty, but I can play dirty too.” That saying inspired the name Look Pretty Play Dirty.
- 5
Her livestock journey started with ONE CHICKEN.
- 6
4-H followed.
- 7
One chicken became more chickens, then rabbits, then the first goat, then Boer goats, dairy goats and eventually cows.
- 8
Kacie learned livestock showing largely through watching videos, attending shows and hands-on experience.
- 9
The 4-H kids dared her to enter the Somerset County Fair Queen competition. She entered — and became runner-up.
- 10
Kacie and her goat at the Maryland State Fair 2015.
We Blame the Chicken. 🐔
“Chickens are the gateway drug to livestock.”
— Maggie
A friend eventually asked if the family could bring the animals to a birthday.
More requests followed.
So Joe and Maggie started digging into what it would actually take to do this the right way — the rules, the regulations, the animal care, the agriculture side and the business side of it all.
At the time, people sometimes looked at the idea like the family had three heads.
Approximately 14 years later, Look Pretty Play Dirty is still bringing the farm to customers.
The Next Generation
Remington, Kason, Gunner and Danielle — showing and working with the animals.
Gunner
Danielle
Remington
Kason
Mobile only — the farm has wheels
All jobs originate from Salisbury, Maryland. We are mobile only. Regular service includes Delmarva and Maryland's Eastern Shore. Additional areas may be considered by request. We do not operate a public petting-farm location — we bring the farm to you.
Our animals are maintained in accordance with applicable Maryland Department of Agriculture requirements, including required veterinary health checks and CVI/Certificate of Veterinary Inspection documentation when applicable.