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Community Supported Agriculture

Sign up here starting Feb. 1

Why CSA?

At one time, a large portion of our diet was supplied by the fertile lands which surround us. Today our food system has changed. It's common today to find imported produce in the grocery store while the local crop is in season and being shipped out of state! How crazy is that? It is our mission to reverse this trend. The CSA program is an effort to fill the dinner tables of our members with fresh, nutritious produce while providing them an opportunity to reconnect with the seasonal nature of local food and help preserve a working family farm.

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What does a share include?

Choose from an assortment of seasonal produce each week for 20 weeks, starting in early May and continuing through mid-September. You will get a weekly email from showing the default box for the week. Then you have a few days to customize your box before the order is finalized. A membership also includes an invitation to our Spring Open House and the Fall Pumpkin Pick.

CSA options:

Choose a size:

  • Large share - $32/box 

  • Medium share- $21/box

Choose add-on shares:

  • Egg share - $6/dozen weekly or every other week

Choose your pickup location / day:

  • Farm - Monday 3-6pm

  • Farm - Tuesday 3-6pm

  • Farm - Friday 3-6pm

  • Mullica Hill Chiropractic- Tuesday 2-6:30pm

  • Daily Fitness, Newfield - Tuesday

  • Sickler's Circle View Farm - Friday 3-5pm

  • Collingswood Market - Saturday 8-10am

  • Home delivery in Collingswood/Merchantville area on Tuesday $6 delivery fee

  • Home delivery in Salem/Carney's Point - Monday $6 delivery fee

CSA share
CSA share
CSA share
CSA share
CSA share
Events just for our CSA members

 

Spring Open House

Spring is ripe with anticipation. Come get a tour of the farm and see the crops as they are just getting started. Enjoy u-pick strawberries and strawberry desserts! This is a great opportunity to get to know your farmers.

 

Farm tour

Fall Pumpkin Pick

Enjoy the crisp autumn air while on a wagon ride to pumpkin patch to pick your own pumpkin. Lots of fun for kids!

Pumpkin head_edited.jpg
Is the produce Organic?

 

Some of our crops are grown organically and some are not.

 

Organic crops include:

arugula, bok choy, broccoli, broccoli raab, cabbage, cauliflower, collards, herbs, kale, kohlrabi, lettuces, onions, peas, hot peppers, spinach, swiss chard, and grape tomatoes.

 

Non-organic crops, which are grown as part of a soil-building crop rotation and using integrated pest management (IPM) practices include:

beets, carrots, cucumbers, eggplant, green beens, melons, radishes, squash, strawberries, sweet corn and watermelons and winter squash.

 

Some products are sourced from neighboring farms including: apples, asparagus, blueberries and peaches. These crops are grown conventionally unless stated otherwise.

 

Only a few years ago, our family farm was focused on commercial-scale production or fresh produce and had no market for organically grown crops. When we started the CSA, we also began transitioning some land into organic production because we knew our CSA members would appreciate it. As the CSA grows, so will the portion of products that are grown organically. We are still working to develop ways to grow some crops organically while producing an acceptable yield and quality of product.

 

Our farm is GAP (good agricultural practices) certified. This is a rigorous annual inspection that requires a high level of food safety practices.

 

It's not easy to be a consumer these days with many conflicting messages about which foods are healthy. What we can promise is that we will do our best to grow safe, nutritious food. We consider it an honor and privilege to be your farmer. You can rest assured that your health and safety is our top priority.

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