
We raise delicious American Wagyu Beef, fresh from our farm in Western Pennsylvania.
Prepare yourself for the most delicious, melt-in-your-mouth experience!

our herd
From F1 to Full Blood, we've got what you're looking for. Don't know what the F-range means? Don't worry.









our humans
Three generations of farmers raising delicious American Wagyu Beef for you.
Join our wait list

Our herd is growing. Once they're ready, we will contact you. Enter your information below, including your phone number, email address, and the Wagyu range in which you're interested. Don't know which range? Click here to learn more. In the meantime, join our wait list today.
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About Us

Wallace City Wagyu, nestled in the beautiful rolling hills of Freedom, Pennsylvania, specializes in the raising of livestock, including dairy cows and farm to table American Wagyu beef cattle.
Spanning 170+ acres, Wallace City Wagyu is owned and operated by Fred Scheel Jr. and his fiancé, Heather Grafton who wanted to share their love of Wagyu Beef with the world.
Today, the farm is cared for by three generations of the Scheel family, which began with Fred Jr.'s grandparents more than 80 years ago.
Our Team
Fred and Heather are joined by Fred's sisters, Laura Scheel Miles and Alison Scheel Raybuck, who serve as Herd Manager and Assistant Herd Manager respectively.
Like their grandparents and parents before them, Laura and Alison have been farmers their whole lives and are passionate about providing the best care to the Holsteins and Wagyu cattle in their herds.

Left to right: Alison, Fred and Laura

april may
Keeper of the cattle. Chaser of the cats. Your favorite ride or die in the truck or the tractor.
Call her whatever you want, just don't call her late for dinner.
Meet April May Scheel, official mascot of Wallace City Wagyu and one of the best friends a person could ever have.
When she's not begging for someone to throw her a frisbee or stick, she keeps a diligent watch over our herd and our humans.
about wallace city
Wallace City Wagyu sits near a town once called Wallace City, Pennsylvania. From 1890-1902, this area was part of an oil boom town with wells yielding up to 45,000 barrels daily. A spur line from a railroad running through Crows Run served the oil field.
During the boom, folks in Wallace City could look out on the derricks where oil was pumping at its fullest.
Today, the noisy derricks are long gone. Instead, the peace and tranquility of beautiful farmland breezes and grazing cattle are the only sounds you hear.
