What is a CSA?
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a relationship between a farmer and an eater. The consumer buys a portion of the harvest up front, providing the capital for seeds and other necessary inputs at the beginning of the season. These members receive a weekly share of the produce throughout the growing season.
The benefits of a CSA are bountiful. Members receive the highest quality produce, foster a personal connection to their farmers, and directly contribute to their local economy.
Lucky Crow CSA
Every week we provide a variety of vegetables to our members. We aim to include interesting heirlooms alongside tested fan favorites. One can expect a good mixture of leafy greens, roots, legumes and (of course) tomatoes, eggplants and peppers. Our CSA also includes more than just food—a weekly newsletter, seasonal recipes and more.
The 2024 Lucky Crow CSA runs from the second week of June through the second week of October (that’s 18 weeks of produce!) We offer a weekly pick up location in Monmouth, Salem, West Salem, Independence and Corvallis.
Our CSA offers a full or small share option. The full share feeds a family of 4 or a vegetable-loving couple. Small shares are better for one or two people that don't cook the majority of meals at home.
We participate in the Double Up Food Bucks program to offer CSA shares at a discounted price for members with EBT benefits. DUFB will match 50% of CSA shares paid with SNAP benefits! Email Farmers@luckycrowfarm for more information or to sign up.