By:
Frank Silva
(Dec 16, 2022)
Have you ever felt at home on a farm? You will at Cure Organic Farm. Passionate about community, and quality food I highly recommend this farm. They also sell the most amazing beef. Bring your friends, family and neighbors to enjoy the community at Cure Farm.
Comment on this Review
By:
Rebecca Lupp
(Dec 24, 2008)
My family and I have been CSA members for two years now, and we could not be happier with the overall experience. We believe strongly in buying locally and buying organic, so having a small organic farm so near to home has been wonderful. Ann and her whole staff are friendly, kind and always willing to share ideas.
Being a CSA member has helped my family and I try new cooking methods, and work with produce that I might have been too afraid to purchase at a store, but now could not imagine my summers without. The only thing I would want is a larger number of winter shares, they sold out very quickly and I missed out this year.
Ann, thank you for all that you and your family do bring us such wonderful local, organic produce.
Comment on this Review
By:
Pheline
(Jun 25, 2008)
I was very disappointed in the demeanor of these people- I'd been trying to get eggs there and happened to finally stop by on opening day of their CSA and saw actual eggs. The staff on duty berated me for wanting eggs because they are *all* reserved for the CSA program and none for anyone else. This, despite the egg box in front by the (very limited) public farm stand. Of course, they didn't tell me that they save the eggs all week and only sell to the CSA people on Wednesdays so I continued to believe the egg stand and think I could get eggs at other times.
the eggs were good but I can get eggs from the Jay Hill Farm just to the north- and *those* people are happy, friendly, nice, etc.
Comment on this Review
Comment
I am a three-year member of the CSA referred to. My observations are that the demand for local, organic, farm-raised eggs is very high locally and that Cure has been focused most intently upon bringing high quality produce to the community via multiple venues- CSA, farmer's markets (where Cure's prices are frequently lower expressly for the purpose of making their produce available to lower income individuals), as suppliers of local restaurants, and via a farmstand at their farm that is open earlier tin the season than many other local farms. This year Cure increased thier flock of hens and ducks considerably (in response to the local demand), but as of late July this summer, these birds are only just old enough to start to lay. All other eggs Cure produces are provided by a relatively small, aging flock and Cure has had to decide how best to distribute them. I applaude Cure for doing their part to supply the local market as much as they do and am cheering on their young birds on a regular basis. Perhaps disappointed egg lovers might consider raising a few of their own hens. Otherwise, keep checking back!