Ecological agriculture

Regenerative soil stewardship

Three cultivated acres maintained through minimal tillage, living mulch systems, and native pollinator hedgerows to supply nutrient-dense food for our surrounding neighborhood.

Biological methods

Closed-loop field biology

Healthy food begins with living soil structure. We feed underground fungal networks using thermal compost windrows, fermented plant extracts, and multi-species cover crop rotations that sequester carbon directly into the loam.

Heritage seeds are selected across successive seasons for regional climate resilience. Instead of chemical interventions, beneficial predatory insects and dense companion plantings maintain ecological balance across every garden bed.

Annual cycles

Four seasonal field phases

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02
03
04

Spring propagation

Summer peak

Autumn gathering

Winter restoration

Nursery greenhouse seeding into wood-flat trays, direct seeding cold-hardy brassicas, and broadfork aeration across all primary production rows.

Intensive trellising of heritage heirloom nightshades, daily drip irrigation balancing, and bi-weekly community harvests for local distribution.

Bulk root crop pulling, squash curing in the timber barn, and public open field gleaning sessions for neighborhood families.

Establishing hairy vetch and rye cover crops, applying aged leaf compost blankets, and cataloging saved seed stocks for spring.

Shared labor and weekly harvest

Every Saturday morning our gates open for field work exchanges, tool maintenance, and fresh farmstand distribution. Bring work gloves or simply pick up your weekly vegetable share.