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Fresh is Best
The Fresh is Best CSA provides fresh grown garden produce, herbs and cut flowers to the Kent, Ohio area.
Get the Brochure
View info about the 2011 brochure/registration form, along with a link to download the PDF'd file.
What is a CSA?
CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture, which may be defined as “a community of individuals who pledge support to a farm operation where the growers and consumers share the risks and benefits of food production.” CSAs typically consist of weekly deliveries, or picking-up of, a mixture of vegetables, also known as “shares”. For more information about CSAs, we recommend you visit The Local Harvest website to learn more: http://www.localharvest.org/csa/
What is Fresh is Best CSA?
What do you get when two gardeners like Jeph and Mary, who’ve both been described as being “a little crazy” with how much they garden, combine their efforts? You get an overflow of freshly picked, locally grown vegetables, herbs and flowers.
We enjoy gardening, and have decided to offer “shares” of our gardens’ harvest. As part of the local community interested in eating fresh, healthy vegetables, you participate in both the risks and the rewards of gardening for sustenance - without actually doing the work.
Let Mary and Jeph take on the seed planting, the watering, the weeding, and you just plan to be eating locally grown produce all season long...
We enjoy gardening, and have decided to offer “shares” of our gardens’ harvest. As part of the local community interested in eating fresh, healthy vegetables, you participate in both the risks and the rewards of gardening for sustenance - without actually doing the work.
Let Mary and Jeph take on the seed planting, the watering, the weeding, and you just plan to be eating locally grown produce all season long...
Categories
- basil (1)
- Bean (1)
- Beans (1)
- Beans and Legumes (1)
- beets (2)
- Black Krim (1)
- Blogs (1)
- Brassica (1)
- Bread (1)
- broccoli (1)
- Bumblebee (1)
- bunching onions (2)
- business (1)
- carrots (1)
- catbird (1)
- chemistry (1)
- Community-supported agriculture (1)
- compost (4)
- Cooking (1)
- Cucumber (3)
- cucumbers (4)
- Customers (2)
- Doogie (1)
- Eggplant (4)
- Eliot Coleman (1)
- Fall crops (3)
- Flowers (1)
- garden plan (1)
- garlic (7)
- Gourd (1)
- Gourds (3)
- Green Yellow and Wax Beans (1)
- Green bean (3)
- Greenhouse (1)
- greens (1)
- Growing season (1)
- guest post (1)
- herbs (3)
- Komatsuna (1)
- Leek (3)
- leeks (3)
- lettuce (9)
- lights (1)
- Manure (2)
- Mizuna (1)
- moles (1)
- nasturtiums (1)
- Okra (3)
- onion (1)
- onions (2)
- Parsley (1)
- pattypan (1)
- peas (5)
- peppers (5)
- pests (4)
- presentation (2)
- radishes (4)
- rain (1)
- Raised bed gardening (2)
- raised beds (1)
- Recipe (4)
- Salad (1)
- scapes (4)
- Seed (2)
- seed starting (6)
- Sevin (1)
- shares (1)
- smoker (1)
- Snap pea (1)
- soil amending (3)
- soil testing (2)
- spinach (3)
- squash (7)
- succession planting (2)
- summer squash (2)
- swiss chard (1)
- Tatsoi (1)
- Tomatillo (1)
- Tomato (4)
- tomatoes (6)
- Vegetable (1)
- watermelon (1)
- Weather (2)
- work shop (1)
- worm tubes (1)
- Worms (1)
- zucchini (4)
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2 comments:
I try to get to the beach in early spring (before all the tourists arrive here in Maine) and gather a few bags of seaweed to add to my compost bin. It is a surefire way to get things heated up quickly.
Oh wow, I can't imagine having instant access to it like that. And here I'm gonna have to PAY for the stuff! ;-)
I just found out about Ohio Earth Food at the last two garden seminars we went to, and they were set up at yesterday's event. I found 'em on line recently (not paying attention to their address) and figured I wasn't interested in paying shipping on stuff like 50 lb bags of their products.
Turns out they're about a half hour south of me! LOL I'll be visiting them REAL soon! Lots of neat organic products.
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