(Projected) Full Season 20 weeks, June 9-October 13.
Sign up to be alerted by text when extra produce is available! Payment by Venmo, CashApp, or cash is first come first served, with pickup at The Incubator on Mondays, 8-4, or by other arrangement.
In addition to sales of various fruits and vegetables throughout the season, we are offering a limited number of shares.
Small ($700) - great for families of 2-3
Large ($900) - recommended for families of 4 or more.
Shares can be picked up at The Incubator on Mondays, 8-4, or by other arrangement. If your share is not picked up by the end of Monday and we haven’t heard from you to make other arrangements, it will be donated before getting limp or floppy.
Shared risk is an important part of the community-supported agriculture model. Many times, the idea of shared risk is part of what creates a sense of community among members, and between members and the farmers. If a hailstorm takes out all the peppers, everyone is disappointed together, and together they cheer on the tomatoes and the broccoli. We promise to work hard and grow the very best vegetables and fruit we know how, but it is worth noting that occasionally things go wrong on a farm.
During the 20-week season, our intention is to provide you with as many different fruits and vegetables per week as possible. In future years, our selection will expand as our trees and other perennial fruits and vegetables develop.
Even though the official 2025 season begins June 9, we will start providing produce as soon as it becomes available at no extra charge. This share from May 2024 has broccoli, a variety of greens, and a pansy garnish.
Tomatoes in June? And the beginning of the 2024 bumper crop of cucumbers. Also blackberries, kale, basil, broccoli, and lettuce.
Everything from early June, plus onions! Another late June share, not pictured, also included cauliflower and a head of cabbage.
July-September. In this representative share, I see tomatoes, corn, cabbage, hot pepper, sweet pepper, peaches, cucumbers, okra, garlic, onions, and basil.
Peak season crops like tomatoes typically continue until a hard frost, here with bonus pumpkin and watermelon. I’m pretty sure there’s a butternut squash in that basket, too.
Basil
Broccoli
Butternut Squash
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Corn
Cucumbers
Fennel
Garlic
Kale
Lettuce
Okra
Onions
Peas
Peppers
Potatoes
Pumpkins
Sweet Potatoes
Tomatoes
Watermelon
Zucchini Squash
Apples
Asparagus
Blackberries
Figs
Peaches
Pears
Strawberries
© 2025 Earth Mother Acres