Situated on the ominous hill between Volterra and Pomarance, the solitary Scornello Farm covers an area of about 340 hectars. A part of the farm is destined to the production of cereals and cheeses utilized directly to feed the livestock. Another part is maintained by a olive orchard for the production of extra virgin olive oil and finally the remaining is an ample area fenced in for housing a herd of Red spotted and Chianina cattle raised in the wild. It makes a sort of a circle within the farm of a thick mediterrenean woods.succedeva un tempo.

The farm stays true to it promise of organic farming to save the environment with rotations that protect the fertility of the terrain. We are also a member of the Venatorial Faunaistic Group further helping to protect wild animals in the fields, woods, and the return of wild birds who make their nests in the Frangivento hedges.

A herd of Austrian red-spotted cows, who the Inghirami family affectionately refer to as "the girls", is raised here in the wild, kept protected by a surrounding fence. The "girls" raise their young together who are fathered by a great snow white Chianine bull named Orio. These cows wander freely looking for new pastures inside the compound, finding shelter in the woods under the watchful eye of the border collie that guides them and rounds them up when it's dinner time. This is how the cycle repeats itself, like it was done in the past. Goods are produced based on the necessity of the livestock; those animals that fertilize the fields, keep the underbrush in order, and keep the countryside alive with movement.

The Inghirami family has already realized much, but there are still more projects in the works: beehives with busy bees to care for, school visits to the farm, exhibits of old farm machinery, cantina tours, the reopening of the stalls to welcome the thrill of horse-back riding.