Country music singer Carrie Underwood lives on a 400-acre ranch in Franklin, a suburb of Nashville, Tennessee, where she maintains a working farm.
The 43-year-old American Idol judge and her husband, former hockey player Mike Fisher, purchased the property more than a decade ago for $3 million. They live in the main residence with their two sons, 11-year-old Isaiah Michael Fisher and seven-year-old Jacob Bryan Fisher.
The house is surrounded by manicured lawns and features a fully operational greenhouse where the vegetarian singer grows produce. Photographs published by the Daily Mail show the extent of the estate, located away from the lights of Nashville, known as Music City.
Orchards and animals
A large orchard with dozens of fruit trees sits next to the house. The property also includes a large hay barn, several stables, and an equestrian arena.
Underwood frequently posts updates on Instagram showing her tending to chickens, cows, sheep, and horses that roam the estate. She also shares photographs of the fresh produce she harvests herself.
Aerial photographs show multiple John Deere tractors parked across the land. The property includes a large lake with a central dock and an inflatable slide for the children.
Multiple kayaks and a small boat are moored at the dock.
Hunting lodge and recreation
The estate features a hunting lodge built for Fisher. The area includes a skeet shooting range and several plastic deer and stag targets on the lawn.
Underwood, who won American Idol two decades ago and is known for her song "Before He Cheats," married the former National Hockey League player in 2010. The couple attended an event in Nashville in March 2025. They began their farm lifestyle nearly a decade after their wedding.
The singer described the difference between her performing career and her home life in a US Weekly cover story earlier this year.
"When I'm away [for work], I'm like Cinderella at the ball," Underwood told the magazine. "I'm a princess, and it's great."
She said her home life is the polar opposite of her touring schedule.
"And then I come home, and I'm covered in dirt [and] poop," Underwood said. "It's just the polar opposite. I’m cleaning up after everybody and barefoot in the kitchen... I wouldn’t have it any other way."
Self-sustained lifestyle
Underwood said she tries to manage the agricultural work personally.
"My goal is to do as much as I can myself," Underwood told US Weekly. "It’s a challenge, and it’s frustrating, and it’s exciting and it’s rewarding and just all the things."
In a separate interview with Fox News, the singer discussed her efforts to maintain a self-sustained household.
"If I had all the time in the world, I would not really need to go to the grocery store for too much," Underwood said.
"It's a lot of fun. We have cows, we have sheep, we have donkeys. We have horses. I have my garden, and it's a great way to connect with the earth," she added. "That's my contribution to the family."
