Our 2025 Farm Share registration opens in January!

Because of the small scale of our farm, we have limited spots in our Farm Share. Priority will be given to last year’s members, and if there is more space, we will open it up to new members on February 3. Please watch our social media pages for updates!

Invest in your local farm and receive a share of the harvest!

A Farm Share, or Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a farming model in which community members pledge support to the farm at the beginning of the season.  In return, they pick up a share of the harvest every week.  In this way, the growers and members provide mutual support in their food production, thereby creating a true community farm.   

Both partners share in the risks and rewards of small-scale farming: weather, insect damage, and fantastic tasting veggies.  The Farm Share restores the lost connection between people and agriculture by providing an opportunity for members to be directly connected to how their food is grown.  It's about more than just vegetables!

While we're not yet Certified Organic, we use organic seed and organic inputs. We address variables with management practices that are safe for our customers, ourselves, and the environment. To learn more about our farm, feel free to contact us!



Your share contents will change with the seasons.

Although we offer free choice in our farm share, not all vegetables grow all season long.

Early on, you can expect an abundance of greens, roots, and cool season crops like spinach, broccoli, radishes, carrots , peas and lettuce. As the weather warms, you’ll see more fruiting and heat loving crops in your shares like tomato, cucumber, eggplant, peppers, zucchini and beans. Later in the fall, you’ll see more squash, cabbage, onions, garlic, potatoes and fall greens. We provide a salad or greens option with every share, and a variety of culinary herbs throughout the season.

This is your chance to explore a seasonal diet and enjoy what our climate has to offer!

Below are examples of what might be in your shares as the seasons change: