Farms near Seat Pleasant, md
At Quarter Acre Farm we grow certified organic vegetables seedlings with agricultural expertise. We only use regenerative growing methods no pesticides, herbicides, or petroleum based products are e... [more]
Riverdog Farms is a small, family-run farm in southern Marshall, VA. Our mission is producing the highest quality agricultural products in a sustainable way, while creating a positive impact for our a... [more]
Nestled in the Catoctin Mountains and near Camp David, Chestnut Hill Farm and Market LLC is a sixth-generation farm that has recently diversified to bring fresh produce "From Our Fields to Your Table.... [more]
Smith Meadow’s Mission is to raise healthy grass-fed, grass-finished beef and lamb, pasture raised pork and pastured laying hens.... [more]
Chapel Hill Farm is a small farm dedicated to saving the critically endangered Randall Lineback cattle breed by creating a sustainable market for its outstanding beef.... [more]
Third Way Farm is a local organic regenerative farm where we are living into a mission to empower people to engage in a robust local food economy that is healthier and better for our land, our bodies,... [more]
Flying Plow Farm is a certified organic farm in Rising Sun, MD. Key to our farming is the integration of vegetables, cattle, poultry, draft animals, pigs, and people.... [more]
Hillacres pride is home to 3 generations of the Arrowsmith family. For over 50 years, we have milked our Jersey cows on the farm.... [more]
Welcome to Runnymeade Farm Market, a family-owned farm and farm market located in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia.... [more]
Dittmar Family Farms is owned and operated by Zach and Jenny Dittmar. Zach is a third generation farmer and has been involved in agriculture all his life.... [more]
A Delmarva fruit & vegetable tradition since 1919. Visit our website for more details at: fiferorchards.com.... [more]
Welcome to our farm! We have been working for several years now to become "year round growers." After building a high tunnel in the winter of 2011, we are now able to grow leafy greens, carrots and... [more]