Farmers here use sustainable methods which build rich, fertile soil, conserve water, and protect bio-diversity and the environment. While these practices can be more labor-intensive than conventional farming, they result in more productive fields over time. Not to mention tastier produce!


Sustainable farming practices used at Land's Sake include:
- Low till: By minimizing soil disturbance, the soil retains moisture, structure, and a thriving ecosystem of microbes
- Crop rotation: Growing crops on different fields each season optimizes soil nutrients and reduces pressure from pests
- Cover crops: Crops that are planted to cover the soil when not in use- rather than leaving it bare - help to manage soil erosion, soil fertility, soil quality, water, weeds, pests, and disease. Cover crops are not harvested, but are planted to protect and improve the soil.
- Compost and mulch: Applying compost and mulch enhances soil health, conserves water, reduces waste in landfills, and supports plant growth naturally
- Beneficial insects: By strategically introducing insects that prey upon unwanted pests, we can protect crops without pesticides
- Healthier, more fertile soil
- Water conservation
- Reduced need for synthetic fertilizers and pesticides
- Carbon sequestration: increased storage of carbon in soil helps slow the accumulation of greenhouse gasses that warm the Earth's climate
- Encourages biodiversity by creating habitats for more plants and animals
At the Farmstand
Everything we carry at the farmstand is either locally grown or produced by a local small business, contributing to a thriving local economy. See what we have at the farmstand today!
In the Pick-Your-Own Fields
From peas and green beans to cherry tomatoes and jalapenos, Land's Sake grows a variety of pick-your-own crops available to the public June-October.
CSA Share
Enjoy the freshly harvested, locally grown produce each week in a 21 week CSA share.
Hunger Relief
Since its founding in 1980, Land's Sake Farm has intentionally grown produce for donation. Currently, 30% of the farm’s total harvest feeds local people facing food insecurity.

