Long Life Farm Home Sign Up for Our Newsletter We Are Long Life Farm Share What’s for Dinner? Blog Contact the Farm Farmstand Join Our Farm Benefits Long Life Farm Share Buy Share Benefits Pick Up Sites Vegetables Planned Common Questions Equity Balance and Prorated Share Price Gift Cards Membership in a Long Life farm share gives you and your family the ability to eat fresh vegetables that have been grown locally without the use of chemical pesticides or herbicides. Buying vegetables that have been raised organically is the best chance at avoiding genetically modified crops. We use organic seed to start all of our seedlings. Sharing the harvest with a farmer enables you to learn about how your food is grown, as well as experiencing a wide variety of vegetables that you may not have eaten before. You will experience what eating seasonally is all about as the share starts out all green and evolves to a rainbow and then goes green and white into the winter. As you get to know Don and I, our farming practices and our values, you will feel more confident about the security of your food. As Long Life Farm improves the fertility of it’s soil, the nutrition, shelf life and taste of your vegetables will be dramatically enhanced. You won’t want to buy produce at the grocery store again. Local Harvest has a very good overview of CSA that might be helpful for those that have not ever been a member of a CSA. Local Harvest is a national website that connects people with farms, farmers’ markets, CSAs and more. If you are not cooking 5-6 times per week, I would recommend you buy vegetables at the farmers market. A farm share can rot away waiting for you to prep, store and plan your meals. Spend some time when you get home with your share to do an inventory and to plan what you will be preparing for your meals. Home | Sign Up for Our Newsletter WE ARE LONG LIFE FARM SHARE WHAT’S FOR DINNER? BLOG CONTACT THE FARM FARMSTAND 2021© LONG LIFE FARM. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Produce is certified organic by Baystate Organic Certifiers Dismiss 0