WE ARE PLANNING A NEW CSA MODEL FOR 2024!

CHECK BACK IN FOR DETAILS IN LATE FEBRUARY

Why was the CSA on pause, and what can we expect for 2024?
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is at the heart of what we do on our farm.  We love growing for our friends, family, and community!  In 2023, we took a temporary pause to focus on our family (we have a toddler at home!) and make long-term improvements to infrastructure.

In 2024, we will bring back a small version of the CSA with once-per-month Saturday pick-ups on the farm.  Our farm hiking trails will be open for CSA members during the monthly pick-up day!  By offering a once-per-month LARGE (twice as big as normal) share, we hope to offer our produce and access to the farm for our members without requiring a weekly commitment.  You can be a member of our CSA and still participate in another CSA, shop at the farmers market, or stores that carry local produce!  This will also allow us to keep some weekends open for family time.  We will continue to grow for restaurants and local stores this year, as well as some local food access programs.  We’ll also be offering our annual plant sale on May 4 & 5.

We hope you will consider joining our CSA!  To be added to our contact list, send us a message through our CONTACT page.  All previous CSA members will be contacted when we open applications to our 2024 CSA program.


About Dark Wood Farm:
Dark Wood Farm has been owned and operated by Annie Woods since 2014. The farm is located in Northern Kentucky, within a short drive of Cincinnati, OH.

We grow more than 60 types of vegetables and herbs on a compact 1-acre footprint.  All produce is grown without chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides, according to natural and organic growing principles.

Annie, her partner Romain, and a small crew of friends and family seed, plant, weed, and harvest everything by hand. We improve our soil by adding compost, mineral amendments, and growing cover crops. We manage pests, plant diseases, and extreme weather by using fabric row cover, planting beneficial crops to attract insect predators, and rotating a diverse set of crops through our fields from year-to-year.