Currently, the farm consists of 948 acres after the purchase of 355 acres in Rowan County and 96 acres in Cabarrus County. The owned land is closely joined. The entire operation consists of about 1050 owned and rented acres. There are four houses on the property. Two of the homes are the main house and guest house. The third house is the Linker house built in 1876. The fourth home is the Bernhardt house, a pre Civil War house, built in 1856 and recently restored by Myra's daughter.

The farming operation consists of near equal amounts of corn, barley, soybean, and hay. The 350+ head of cattle utilize most of the crops. The 150 acre corn crop is cut for silage to fill a 780 ton upright silo. Any corn left after the silo is filled is then shelled and fed to the cows. Barley is planted in the fall on about 120 acres. Soybeans are the farms major "cash" crop. Myra usually double crops soybeans behind barley. Hay is grown on about 300 acres both rented and owned. One horse resides at the farm and he is used to separate cows and ride the pastures. Guinea fowl are kept, usually about 50, for insect control.

The cattle consist of two independent breeds of cattle as well as many F-1 hybrids. F-1 hybrid cattle are a cross of Simmental and Brahman cattle. The Simmental cattle are the most numerous purebreds on the farm and are the producers of the F-1 hybrids. All Simmental females are bred the first time AI (artificially inseminated) to purebred Simmental bulls. After they calve the first time, most Simmental females are then bred to Brahman bulls to produce F-1 hybrid calves. These F-1 hybrid are sold for commercial females and the steers are sold for freezer beef. The Brahman cattle are bred naturally to bulls purchased from the V8 Ranch in Hungerford, Texas. The Brahman females are either kept in the farm herd or sold as purebreds. The bulls, Simmental and Brahman, are for sale at all times.