I get a kick out of unique farm names.

I’d love to meet the folks in Lebanon, Ind., who named their farm Hallelujah Acres.

The owners of Old Loon Farm in Colombia, Ind., might be a hoot themselves.

Black Gold Farms, of Grand Forks, N.D., is a fitting name for a farm that derives its riches from the deep black soil of the Red River Valley.

Victory Farms, Milbank, S.D., is definitely a winner.

But why is there a farm in Tappen, N.D., named Sea View Farm? What do they see from their front porch?

Pork Storks, Plankinton, S.D., must produce baby pigs, don’t you think?

Was Diamond Ring Farm, Midland, S.D., a wedding gift?

Some other farm names I’ve come across lately and that I like include:

• Heart and Soil Farm, Grandin, N.D.
• From the Ground Up Farm, Hunter, N.D.
• Patchwork Farms, Chicago, Ill.
• Full Hand Farm, Noblesville, Ind.
• Serenity Farm, Sedgwick, Kan.
• Ten Hens Farm, Bath, Mich.
• Singing Prairie Farm, La Plata, Mo.
• EarthDance, St. Louis, Mo.
• Promised Land & Livestock Co., Fresno, Ohio
• Make Believe Farm, Morrow, Ohio
• Cultivating Community Farm, Mount Horeb, Wis.
• Good Turn Farm, Stockholm, Wis.
• Black Cat Farmstead, Stockholm, Wis.
• North Outback, Wales, N.D.
• Dorothy's Range, Blanchardville, Wis.
• Grassway Organics, New Holstein, Wis.
• Blue Iris Fish Farm, Black Creek, Wis.
• Broken Arrow Farms, Pierre, S.D.
• Blue Dasher Farm, Estelline, S.D.
• Muddy Pumpkin Farms, Chamberlain, S.D.

What are some of your favorite farm names?