A Legacy Built on Tradition

It all started back in December 1896, when George Burt White bought 245 acres in what was then District 1 of Habersham County. Since then, this land has seen it all—lumber, cotton, vegetables, hay, and livestock. It’s been the constant in our family’s life, shaping who we are and grounding us through the years.

I still remember stories of the old family home that used to stand by Frogtown Road, shaded by those towering oak trees. The house may have been torn down in the ’70s, but its spirit lives on in the barn and storage structures we built from its wood. Even the oaks that once stood guard have left their mark—we milled their wood into step stools and picture frames to keep a piece of them with the family.

Current Farm and Owner Johnny Bruce White

Here’s to the land that’s always been home, and to the future we’re building together at Frogtown Hemp.

The White Family Barn Farm 2005

Embracing Change: Our Shift to Hemp

As you know, farming isn’t just about sticking to the old ways—it’s about knowing when to embrace something new. A few years ago, we made the shift to hemp farming, and it’s been an incredible journey. We’re still putting our hearts and souls into this land, now focusing on growing the best organic CBD products we can.

This change has been a big one, but it’s all part of the farm’s evolution. We’re still carrying forward the same values that got us through the last century—hard work, commitment to quality, and respect for the land. The crops may be different, but the heart of the farm remains the same.

Bruce White, Kelly White (standing) and Lacey White