Eating Seasonally CSA

Eating Seasonally CSA Berry, brambles and unusual fruit plants! Focused on local food! We raise a wide range of heirloom vegetables, fruits and flowers. Good food that's good for you.
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Blueberry, raspberry, blackberry, currants, gooseberry, hardy kiwi, fig, jostaberry, asparagus, rhubarb, persimmon, pawaw, pineberry, stawberry, elderberry, honeyberry, gogi & more. Community Supported Agriculture, or CSA, is a popular system of supporting local farmers while enjoying quality produce. Families or individuals invest in a farm by purchasing a share at the beginning of the year a

nd are repaid throughout the growing season with weekly boxes of farm fresh produce. In a CSA, farmers receive their income at the beginning of the year when they need it most to purchase seeds and supplies, while members of a CSA receive the freshest produce available throughout the season. We are a family farm dedicated to bring our customers ultra fresh, naturally grown, local produce. We also have value added products. KNOW YOUR FARMER ... KNOW YOUR FOOD.. OUR GROWING PRACTICES...
We grow are produce using natural, sustainable
methods, with the use of cover crops and non synthetic fertilizers. We practice bio dynamic agriculture, to sure the quality of are produce and to preserve the land for future use. We feed the soil and it feeds us! We rely heavily upon the continual soil building compounds of fish emulsion, compost tea, sea kelp, green sand, worm castings and other organic matter. Building the soil is the first step in gardening. We offer a 15 week couples share for $300
You can expect an assortment of 6 veggies and fruit. A family share is $450 f ($30 per week)and contains approx. 8 varieties of veggies and fruits. It will feed a family of 2 adults and 2 children.
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White and Red cranberry bush!! Cherepughy and Ian variety. $9 Developed from a specimen from the collection of a fruit ...
05/29/2026

White and Red cranberry bush!! Cherepughy and Ian variety. $9 Developed from a specimen from the collection of a fruit collector named Vojtech Slavetinsky in the Czech Republic and is closely related to other Nanking Cherries. It's this family of cherries that originates from China. The cherry grows slightly differently than other bush cherries. The plant will grow taller and narrower- see sizes below and will ripen earlier than most. Fruit is ripe in early July along with pie cherry trees. Cherries similar in size to arboreal cherries.

USDA Zone: 4-8

Mature Height: 5'-6'

Mature Spread: 3'-4'

Sun: Full Sun

Bloom Time: early May

Pollination: Required of another bush cherry but WILL NOT pollinate another Cheropugy Bush Cherry

Ripen or Harvest Time: Early July

Gallon size potted Black Velvet Gooseberry plants! The deep purple fruits are the size of seedless grapes. These plants ...
05/29/2026

Gallon size potted Black Velvet Gooseberry plants! The deep purple fruits are the size of seedless grapes. These plants are very vigorous in growth and produce a flavor that is very good to excellent when the berries ripen on the bush. Black Velvet has received awards for its superb qualities, including its strong disease and mildew resistance.

Planting Information:

Space: 5' circle
Hardiness Zones: 4-7
Plant Characteristics:

Pest Resistance: Good
Disease Resistance: Very Good
Drought Tolerance: Fair
Heat Tolerance: Fair
Humidity Tolerance: Good
Sun Tolerance: Good
Wet Soil Tolerance: Poor
Shade Tolerance: Very Good
No Spray Requirement: Very Good
Salt Tolerance: Poor
Fresh for Kids: Good
Deer Resistance: Fair
Thorns: Yes
Plant Type: Shrub
Soil Type: Adaptable
Edible Type: Berry
Self-Fertile: Yes

Growing Cranberries in the Tri-state!! Cranberries need a soil pH between 4.5-5.5. To increase the acidity of your soil...
05/29/2026

Growing Cranberries in the Tri-state!! Cranberries need a soil pH between 4.5-5.5. To increase the acidity of your soil, use a soil acidifier. Steer clear of soils that are extremely heavy or very poorly drained.

Location and Spacing
Pick a location with full sun, good drainage and very fertile soil. Cranberries have a shallow root system that only grows in the top six inches or so.
Space your cranberry plants 2' to 3' apart. They will only grow about 8-10 inches high.
Amend the soil with organic matter such as dehydrated cow manure, garden compost, peat moss or our Potting Medium.
Planting Tips
Don’t plant too deep. The crown should be right at the soil level, with the roots just under the surface.
Plant them at the same depth as they were in the pot.Soil should stay moist without being soaked. (If planting in the fall, wait to fertilize until spring for best results.)
Additional Notes
Cranberries ripen over several weeks, so plan to pick more than once.
Protect your crop from birds with a Garden Net.
Cranberries benefit from a layer of sand every few years.
No pruning is necessary at planting time.

Aronia, also called chokeberry, is one of those powerhouse plants that deserves way more attention in the garden. 🖤🌿 It’...
05/29/2026

Aronia, also called chokeberry, is one of those powerhouse plants that deserves way more attention in the garden. 🖤🌿 It’s beautiful, hardy, low maintenance, and packed with benefits for both people and wildlife.

Why Grow Aronia?
✨ Superfood berries

Aronia berries are loaded with antioxidants, vitamins, and nutrients — even more than blueberries in some studies. They’re commonly used in:

Jams & jellies
Syrups
Juice & wine
Smoothies
Herbal wellness recipes

The berries are tart fresh, but amazing once sweetened or cooked.

✨ Gorgeous ornamental shrub

Aronia is stunning through every season:

White flowers in spring
Glossy green leaves in summer
Dark purple-black berries in late summer/fall
Fiery red-orange foliage in autumn 🍂

It works beautifully in edible landscapes, cottage gardens, homesteads, and pollinator gardens.

✨ Excellent for wildlife & pollinators

Bees love the blooms, birds enjoy the berries
and the dense shrub provides shelter for wildlife.

✨ Extremely hardy & beginner friendly

Aronia is:

Cold hardy
Drought tolerant once established
Pest resistant
Disease resistant
Adaptable to many soil types

It’s honestly one of the easiest fruiting shrubs you can grow.

What You Should Know About Growing It

🌞 Sunlight:
Full sun gives the best berry production
fall color, but it can tolerate part shade.

🌱 Soil:
Prefers moist, well-drained soil but adapts well to clay, sandy, or average soils.

💧 Water:
Keep watered while establishing. Mature plants handle drought much better.

📏 Size:
Most varieties grow about 3–8 feet tall and wide depending on type. Great for hedges or borders.

✂️ Pruning:
Minimal pruning needed. Remove old canes every few years to encourage fresh growth and berries.

Did you know that Wisteria is edible?? We have olants available. Wisteria in the garden is pure magic. 💜 From the cascad...
05/29/2026

Did you know that Wisteria is edible?? We have olants available. Wisteria in the garden is pure magic. 💜 From the cascading blooms to the sweet fragrance drifting through the air, it creates a romantic, storybook feel that turns any space into something special.

Why grow wisteria?
✨ Stunning spring blooms with long hanging clusters of purple, pink, white, or blue flowers
✨ Sweet fragrance that fills the garden
✨ Creates natural shade over pergolas, fences, and archways
✨ Pollinator friendly — bees and butterflies absolutely love it
✨ Fast-growing and dramatic, making a huge impact in the landscape
✨ Adds timeless cottage garden charm and elegance

Wisteria is perfect for creating dreamy garden spaces where you can sit with coffee in the morning or enjoy peaceful evenings surrounded by blooms. Once established, it becomes a breathtaking focal point year after year.

Just remember — this beauty loves to climb and spread, so give it a strong structure and a little pruning to keep it looking its best. 🌿💜

Who needs some cool plants?? We have some beautiful lingon. Lingonberries have long held deep cultural importance for ma...
05/29/2026

Who needs some cool plants?? We have some beautiful lingon. Lingonberries have long held deep cultural importance for many Native American communities, who carefully tended these plants in the wild for generations. Both the berries and leaves were valued for food and traditional wellness practices. The berries were enjoyed fresh or preserved by drying, turning them into jellies, or boiling and storing them with oil. Berry jellies were often used to soothe sore throats and colds, while the leaves were traditionally used in remedies for gout, rheumatism, and bladder concerns.

Despite enduring tremendous cultural loss, many Indigenous communities continue the important work of protecting and restoring wild Vaccinium species throughout the region. Their efforts help preserve ecological balance while honoring and carrying forward generations of cultural knowledge and traditions. These resilient people — and the plants they have cared for — deserve recognition, gratitude, and respect.

Lingonberries are low-growing, creeping shrubs that produce bright red berries with a tart, tangy flavor. Closely related to blueberries and cranberries, they bring both beauty and flavor to the landscape, making them a stunning and delicious addition to any edible native garden. We will be Lawrenceburg KY Chicken Swap this Saturday May 30th.

Bearpaw tomato plants 💲2️⃣ Just 1 of over 30 varieties of tomato plants available. 11356 Markland Pike Vevay, Indiana
05/22/2026

Bearpaw tomato plants 💲2️⃣ Just 1 of over 30 varieties of tomato plants available. 11356 Markland Pike Vevay, Indiana

Turkey Tomato plants 💲2️⃣ A photo from last year for reference. Hundreds of plants available in a huge selection of vari...
05/22/2026

Turkey Tomato plants 💲2️⃣ A photo from last year for reference. Hundreds of plants available in a huge selection of varieties. 11356 Markland Pike Vevay Indiana

Green cotton plants 💲3️⃣ Selve serve Bring your boxes and shop 11356 Markland Pike Vevay Indiana
05/22/2026

Green cotton plants 💲3️⃣ Selve serve Bring your boxes and shop 11356 Markland Pike Vevay Indiana

Who needs some Hillbilly tomato plants? 💲2️⃣
05/22/2026

Who needs some Hillbilly tomato plants? 💲2️⃣

Address

11356 Markland Pike
Vevay, IN
47043

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Sunday 12am - 6pm

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