Welcome to our 2025 CSA Season!
Summer/Fall CSA Season
Pick-ups: Saturdays from 9:30 am-12:00 pm
Where: Woven Roots Farm
2025 Dates: June 7th - November 1st
Shares Available: Full (every week - 22 weeks) and Partial (every other week - 11 weeks) Shares
What to Expect: Enjoy a wide variety of seasonal produce beautifully harvested for you. Gather your share at our market-style pickups. Seasonally partake in pick-your-own sugar snap peas, cherry tomatoes, beans, herbs, and flowers. Members receive weekly recipes, tips, and farm updates.
CSA Add-Ons: Summer Flower Bucket Shares, Off the Shelf Farm Egg Shares. *Note: These add-ons are options when bundled with a Full or Partial Share
In Addition: Enojy on-site vending from local farmers and artisans and early access to workshops and other community events.
Cost: As part of our commitment to dismantling the injustices of a pervasive and destructive food system while creating an affirming and supportive community, we uplift an Equitable Slide Scale model for membership. Please review before making a purchase. The funds received from More Than Market Value contribute directly to our Solidarity Share Fund.
Spring flower CSA Share
Pick-ups: TBD
Where: Woven Roots Farm
Dates: Late April thru May - exact dates TBD
What to Expect: Enjoy six weeks of spring flowers, early foliage and flowering branches! Springtime offers up tulips, fragrant narcissus, lilacs, and so much more. This flower CSA will run from mid-April through the end of May. Exact harvest dates TBA, weather depending. Six arrangements in total.
Cost: As part of our commitment to dismantling the injustices of a pervasive and destructive food system while creating an affirming and supportive community, we uplift an Equitable Slide Scale model for membership. Please review before making a purchase. The funds received from More Than Market Value contribute directly to our Solidarity Share Fund.
Why join Woven Roots Farm CSA?
Quality
The CSA model is the most direct and reciprocal way to participate in our local food economy. Our crops are fresh, flavorful, nutrient-rich, and grown with hand-scale practices that honor ancestral regenerative and resilient farming. Our practices create a mutually beneficial environment that brings joy and balance to the land, the body and spirit.
Joining a CSA allows our members to intimately connect with seasonal eating and all its abundant offerings. Our produce is picked by hand in a manner that provides the most vibrant nutrient source for you at the right time of year.
Community
Your commitment creates generative livelihoods for farmers, rekindles your relationship to the land and your neighbors while keeping you and your community healthy.
Collect your share in the company of supportive CSA members and their families—a space where community members can see ecological farming methods in action while learning about and participating in the health of their community.
Receive ongoing support for produce care and usage and regular knowledge sharing, including free and discounted workshops.
Frequently Asked Questions
There are as many ways to run a CSA Program as there are farms to run them. Every experience will be a bit different. So whether you’re joining a CSA program for the very first time, or joining Woven Roots Farm with prior experience in a CSA, our FAQ Page may prove helpful.
Still have questions? Consider reading through our blog posts, “Is a CSA Share Right for You?” Part 1 & Part 2 or contact us at csa@wovenrootsfarm.com
About Woven Roots Farm CSA
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) has a longstanding history of creating a mutually beneficial, collaborative experience between the land, the farmers, and the consumers. Individuals pay a set amount of money in exchange for a farm share that provides regular offerings of what is grown on the farm throughout the season. Members fill their basket (or bags) with vegetables the farm has available that week.
As we celebrate 14 years of our CSA journey, we feel the importance of sharing the full origin story of the CSA movement, removing the Euro-centric white male dominant narrative, and uplifting the Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) who were instrumental in the foundations of CSA work.
Photos by Jen Salinetti, Tu Le, and Gabrielle Murphy.