CSA Farm Shares
A Better Way To Grow
Natural
No GMOs, no commercial herbicides or pesticides. Never. Not ever.
Super Fresh
Our produce is harvested just a few days before it’s in your hands.
Sustainable
Our no-till farm preserves natural resources and recycles plant material.
Locally Grown
Know your farmer and where your food is grown.
Is CSA Right For Me?
What is CSA?
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a group of people who pledge support for a local farm by purchasing “shares” in the farm’s harvest.
In a traditional CSA, members pay their share in advance of the growing season, as early as the previous fall, in some cases. (In our CSA, you have the option of paying in full or making a 50% deposit.)
When crops are harvested, CSA members receive the “first fruits” from the farm in the form of a weekly box of produce.
While CSA members are primarily looking for fresh, nutritious produce, they are also motivated by the opportunity to support local farming and to join a community of like-minded people.
Purchase Options
OPTION 1:
2026 Farm Share
- Choose the box size you want and sign up.
- Pay in full or pay 50% down with installments.
- You will receive a weekly market box with pre-selected produce.
- You will be notified early each week what will be in your box.
- You also have the opportunity to buy additional items as available.
OPTION 2:
2026 Farmers Markets
- We will also sell at these farmers markets:
- Bowling Green: Wednesdays, 4-7 pm, May 27 – Oct 14
- Perrysburg: Thursdays, 4-8pm, May 28 – Oct 8
- We can’t guarantee we’ll have a full selection, but we’ll do our best to have a variety of your favorites!
What’s In A Weekly Farm Share?
Click on the sliders to see images and descriptions of a MEDIUM farm share from 2025.
Week 16 — Oct. 10
- Pasture-Raised Eggs, 1 dz
- Green beans
- Microgreens (lg)
- Jalapeno pepper
- Cherry tomatoes
- Cooking onion
- Lettuce
- Parsley
- Red Cabbage
Week 15 — Oct. 3
- Green beans
- Lettuce
- Parsley
- Green pepper
- Cornito peppers
- Tomatoes, qty 2
- Butternut squash
- Delicata squash, qty 2
- Sweet Potatoes
Week 14 — Sept. 26
- Carrots (1 lb)
- Kohlrabi
- Lettuce
- Microgreens (lg)
- Bell or Cornito Pepper
- Radish
- Acorn squash
- Slicer or cherry tomato
Week 13 — Sept. 19
- Cucumber
- Kale, qty 7-9 leaves
- Delicata squash, qty 2
- Parsley
- Sweet potato, 2 lb
- Cherry tomato, 1 pint
- Heirloom tomato
Week 12 — Sept. 12
- Basil
- Carrots
- Microgreens (lg)
- Green bell pepper
- Red bell pepper
- Acorn squash
- Sweet corn, qty 6
- Slicer tomato
Week 11 — Sept. 5
- Chives
- Pasture-Raised Eggs, 1 dz
- Zucchini
- Jalapeño peppers
- Cornito peppers
- Potato Squash
- Cherry tomato
- Slicer Tomato
Week 10 — Aug. 29
- Petite red cabbage, qty 2
- Cucumber
- Microgreens (lg)
- Poblano peppers, qty 5
- Banana peppers
- Sweet corn, qty 6
- Yellow Squash, qty 2
- Slicer tomatoes
Week 9 — Aug. 22
- garlic
- red onion
- parsley
- banana pepper
- cornito pepper
- sweet corn, qty 6
- cherry tomato
- heirloom tomato
Week 8 — Aug. 15
- Basil, 1 bunch
- Cucumber
- Kale
- Sweet onion
- Jalapeño peppers, 1 pint
- Zucchini and/or Yellow Squash, qty 2
- Sweet Corn, qty 6
- Slicer tomato
Week 7 — Aug. 8
- Red cabbage
- Microgreens (sm)
- Carrots
- Chives
- Pasture-raided eggs
- Slicer tomato
- Heirloom tomato
Week 6 — Aug. 1
- Cherry Tomatoes
- Green Beans, 1 lb
- Cucumber, qty 2
- Parsley, 1 bunch
- Red & White Potatoes, 2 lb
- Zucchini
- Yellow Squash
Week 5 — July 25
- Kale, 7-9 leaves
- Cucumber
- Green Cabbage
- Garlic, 3.0-3.5 oz
- Green Beans (0.75 lb)
- Zucchini, qty 1
- Yellow Squash, qty 1
- Bunching Onions
- Banana Peppers
Week 4 — July 18
- Pasture-raised eggs, 1 dz
- Cucumber
- Zucchini, qty 2
- Yellow squash, qty 2
- Basil, 1 oz. bunch
- Microgreens (sm)
- Head lettuce
Week 3 — July 11
- Cabbage
- Kale (7-9 leaves)
- Green beans (0.75 lb)
- Green onion (1 bunch)
- Zucchini, qty 2
- Yellow squash, qty 2
- Parsley (1 bunch)
Week 2 — July 4
- Eggs, Pasture Raised, 1 dz
- Green Beans, 1 lb
- Early Cabbage
- Microgreens (sm)
- Zucchini, qty 2
- Carrots (0.75 lb)
- Chives
Week 1 — June 27
- Lettuce mix (7-8 oz)
- Kale (7-9 leaves)
- Arugula (3 oz)
- Broccoli
- Garlic Scapes. (qty 5-6)
- Carrots (1 lb)
- Sugar Snap Peas (0.5 lb)
- Radish Medley (1 bunch)
Amazing experience for our family!
Back to the Garden produce has been an amazing experience for our family. The vegetables are incredibly fresh and delicious!
No more anemic, bland grocery store tomatoes. We are loving the recipes that accompany each week’s produce.
Thanks for your efforts…to bring us food the way it was intended.
Wendy
Toledo, OH
Have questions? Call or text: (567) 302-1728
Purchase A Farm Share
Large Box — $35 / wk, 12-14 items
Medium Box — $25 / wk, 8-10 items
Small Box — $15 / wk, 5-6 items
Tentative start date: June 19
-
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Quick View2026 Farm Share (Sm)
Price range: $120.00 through $240.00 -
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Quick View2026 Farm Share (Med)
Price range: $200.00 through $400.00 -
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Quick View2026 Farm Share (Lg)
Price range: $280.00 through $560.00
Don’t like to cook? Try our microgreens. Easy to use and they go with any dish!
First Harvest Schedule
Wondering when your favorite veggie or herb will be ready? Check below for the first expected harvest.
YEAR-ROUND
Microgreens
Arugula
Beets
Carleton
Cilantro
Dill
Kale
Lettuce
Parsley
Peas
Radish
Spinach
Turnips
Basil
Broccoli
Cabbage
Carrots
Cucumber
Green Beans
Onions
Microgreens
MAY
Arugula
Beets
Carleton
Cilantro
Dill
Kale
Lettuce
Parsley
Peas
Radish
Spinach
Turnips
JUNE
Basil
Broccoli
Cabbage
Carrots
Cucumber
Green Beans
Onions
JULY
Potatoes
Tomatoes
Sweet Corn
Yellow Squash
Zucchini Squash
Peppers
Watermelon
Acorn Squash
Butternut Squash
Potato Squash
Spaghetti Squash
Sweet Potatoes
Potatoes
Tomatoes
Sweet Corn
Yellow Squash
Zucchini Squash
AUGUST
Peppers
Watermelon
SEPTEMBER
Acorn Squash
Butternut Squash
Potato Squash
Spaghetti Squash
Sweet Potatoes
A++, would do it again!
We didn’t plant much of a garden last year so we joined this CSA. It was really nice to have this service. And it was cheaper than buying organic at the grocery store. A++, would do it again!
Jill
Bowling Green, OH
Questions To Ask Yourself
Before making your purchase, it’s important to consider your lifestyle and eating habits to determine if a farm share is right for you.
Please review the questions below for helpful information to guide your decision.
Is preferred customer status important to you?
CSA members are given top priority on our farm. The first of the harvest goes to fulfilling our commitment to farm shares before any produce goes into the store.
Also, CSA members get first opportunity to purchase items that are limited in quantity and get exclusive access to special offers and deals.
If you are concerned about a lack of options for quality, locally-grown food, membership in a CSA is a good idea.
How often do you prepare meals?
Many people do not cook; they prefer to eat prepared meals or they have little to no time to make their own food.
If this is you, then a CSA farm share is probably not a smart choice.
Instead, consider purchasing a microgreens subscription. Microgreens are nutritionally dense, delicious and easy to add to any dish.
Will you be out of town?
Summer is a time when most families take vacation. Before signing up for a farm share, we ask that you consider your summer schedule.
Are you going to be out of town for several weeks? If so, you’ll need to make arrangements to give your weekly share to someone else, perhaps a family member or neighbor.
We do not currently offer a share to be “paused.”
Do you want to support local farming?
Most CSA members view their farm share as more than a purchase; they have a strong desire to support local, sustainable farming.
They desire a relationship with their farmer that is more than a mere transaction.
Do you embrace "seasonal eating"?
You will likely get a few veggies you rarely (if ever) eat; for instance radishes one week, beets or turnips the next. (Don’t worry, we won’t overload you with “unusual” items.)
You’ll need to adjust your diet somewhat to allow for “season eating,” consuming produce that is in season locally. For instance, you’ll see more root vegetables in the early Spring, as these are the first crops harvested each year.
Does wasting food give you anxiety?
Keep in mind that you will get produce every week. Most people who purchase a farm share find that it takes some time to incorporate all of their weekly items into their diet.
Invariably, a few items will go bad in your fridge because you couldn’t figure out how to use them, or you simply didn’t prepare as many meals as you thought you would.
If the thought of wasting some food initially makes you fret, you may want to rethink purchasing a farm share.
