Heirloom Harvest Community Farm and CSA
Workshare

 Heirloom Harvest Community Farm and CSA

farmhands
local produce

fresh vegetables

organic produce

healthy vegetables

community supported agriculture
Welcome to Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA
About Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA
What is Community Supported Agriculture
Why local and organic produce
How to join Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA
Getting your produce from Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA
Help Wanted - jobs for interns, farmhands and workshares
What is a workshare at Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA
Visit Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA
What is a Urban Pickup Cooperative
Hunger Relief and Charity
Frequently Asked Questions about Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA
Recipes and Links about farming and organic produce
Contact Heirloom Havest Community Farm and CSA

Hopkinton Buying Co-op seeks new members. Get many items you would otherwise have to travel to Whole Foods to buy such as organic flour, sugar, rice, pasta, frozen foods or personal care and cleaning products. Contact Melissa at mewinghop@gmail.com, or 508-497-9428.


Heirloom Harvest is now offering paid internships for the 2008 season.


Agricultural workshares needed for 2008 season. Work one day a week on the farm helping with the harvest and other activities in exchange for a share. Contact farmer@heirloomharvestcsa.com.


Brookline pickup co-op seeks members. Contact the farmer at farmer@heirloomharvestcsa.com if you wish to join this pickup group.


Capable Heirloom Harvest apprentice is also a capable babysitter. Contact Bethany at 551.795.0651.


Heirloom Harvest is sold out of all shares that pickup at the farm. The only shares still available are for the Arlington, Brookline and Framingham pickup co-ops.


New Framingham pickup co-op forming. only a few slots available, so contact farmer@heirloomharvestcsa.com if you wish to join.


Crystal Spring shareholder seeks split-share partner. Contact Cora at ctm2006@yahoo.com.


Why Local and Organic?

Local food production eliminates the environmental damage that is caused by the long-distance transportation that underlies our modern agricultural system. For consumers, the choice to spend money on locally produced foods creates an economic incentive to farmers and landowners to keep land in agricultural production, and thereby preserve open space. Researchers have found that fresh produce is more nutritious than that which has been harvested weeks or months prior to eating.

Organic farms forgo the use of synthetic, man-made substances to control pests, to combat weeds or to pump up the size and earliness of their crops. Organic farmers use sustainable, environmentally friendly techniques and management practices to produce food. Every day it seems like there is new research showing the advantages of eating organic vegetables, both in terms of consumer's health and in terms of the effects of organic farming practices on the environment. It would be difficult to capture all of the information that is available right now on the subject in this limited space, so links are provided for additional information.

Heirloom Harvest does not use genetically modified seed.

Heirloom Harvest is a certified organic farm.


 
        

copyright (c) 2003 Heirloom Harvest Community Farm and CSA
P.O. Box 1031, Westborough, MA 01581
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED