Can CSAs be mainstream? CSA (community supported agriculture) developed in Massachusetts in the 1980s, probably by some hippies. Since then they’ve become one of the major economic forces supporting small-scale farmers and local food systems.
If you’re a Lindentree member, here’s what you’re getting in your CSA box this week. If you’re not a member (and this is making you
I was feeling so good today. I had to work at Lindentree for my CSA work-share. And Ari asked if Clover would like a flat
You might have noticed blueberries are just starting to pop up on the menu. You can find them fresh on top of the oatmeal, on
If you picked up your share from Red Fire Farm yesterday, here’s what you got. This is Craig’s share, he runs the truck at BU.
Lindentree dropped off CSA shares at the HUB a few minutes ago. I was really excited and tore into my box. I was asking Moira
Here’s what you got if you subscribed to Marshall’s Farm CSA. I was talking to Bob (farmer) when he dropped off the shares yesterday. This
We started CSA pickups this week at the HUB. So all of us at Clover (not just CSA shareholders) get to see exactly what’s coming
Lindentree dropped off their first shares at the HUB Wednesday. This was the first CSA I ever belonged to, so in a sense they provided
CSAs are starting. I grabbed a share from Food Project (Lincoln) yesterday on their first drop off. These are the contents: – White turnips – Garlic
