In Season for a Reason

 
 

CSA 2024 Subscriptions now available until May 15th.

 

What is Community Shared Agriculture (CSA)?

 

It is a Community

of individuals or families who support a chosen farm by purchasing in advance, a share of the year’s crop. As a CSA member you become a partner, sharing risk (bad weather, pest infestation) and the rewards (fresh produce, bumper crops) with the farm family. Each week, throughout the growing season, you receive shares of freshly harvested nutritionally-dense produce.

 
 

Food Security

is important to us. We mitigate risk by partnering with other local farmers. We work together to make certain all our customers get fresh produce every week. Please note that vegetables have varying growing schedules. Some weeks you will receive less produce while other weeks there will be an abundance. In the end, you get your full share.

Farm Fresh Food

is delivered every Monday evening, over a period of 12 weeks, at designated pickup locations: at the farm, two locations in Edmonton and one in Spruce Grove. Your food travels less that 100 km to get to you, reducing our environmental footprint. Seasonal conditions change from year to year so delivery weeks could be extended by one or two weeks.

 

YOUR CSA VEGGIE SHARE OPTIONS

  • SMALL Share

    $ 276.00 CAD

    This share is ideal for a single person. An example of a weekly share may include 2 lettuces, 1-250g of snap peas, 1 cucumber, bunch of radishes & bunch of carrots.

  • MEDIUM Share

    $ 468.00 CAD

    This share is ideal for a family of two. An example of a weekly share may include 2 lettuces, 1-250g of snap peas, 2 cucumbers, 3lbs potatoes, 1 bunch of each radishes, beets, Japanese turnips and carrots.

  • LARGE Share

    $ 768.00 CAD

    This share is ideal for a family of four. An example of a weekly share may include 4 lettuces, 2-250g snap peas, 2 cucumbers, 1 kohlrabi, 1 swiss chard, 5lbs potatoes, 1 bunch radishes, beets, Japanese turnips and 2 bunches carrots.

“Feeding people locally not only helps our community become more resilient, it also allows us to engage with the community in a special way.”

— Jean-Martin Fortier, The Market Gardener