Urban Tilth hires and trains local residents to cultivate agriculture in west Contra Costa County to help our community build a more sustainable, healthy, and just food system.
We are an urban mini-farm located in the beautiful east bay hills of San Francisco, in El Sobrante.... [more]
Swain Family Farm is a small farm in the rural Bennett Valley area of Santa Rosa, California.
Small family farm using organic natural farming methods with lots of TLC since 1973; drip irrigation from our own well; NO pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, chemical fertilizers.... [more]
Dhyana Grove specializes in regenerative farming practices producing happy bee honey products, Santa Cruz mountain Pinot Noir, fruits, beautiful heirloom vegetables, and eggs from healthy chickens.
Anderson Almonds are grown on Wertzba Place, a small family farm. We have 18 acres of certified organic almonds and are located in the Central Valley of California.... [more]
Local Raw Honey. Discover the natural sweetness of our local raw honey! Sourced from the purest local flora, our honey is bursting with antioxidants and potential health benefits.... [more]
Organic Certified Satsuma Mandarins, Tango Mandarins, Navel Oranges, Cara Cara Pink Navels, Blood Oranges, Grapefruit, Pummelos, Meyer Lemons, Pomegranates, Plums, Pluots, and Asian Pears.... [more]
The mission of Soil Born Farms Urban Agriculture and Education Project is to strengthen and support local food systems by educating youth and adults about food, nutrition, sustainable living and ecolo... [more]
Rooted in the Division of Social Sciences at UC Santa Cruz, the Center for Agroecology is an organization of staff, faculty, and students who work to advance agroecology and equitable food systems thr... [more]
We believe that growing good food feels great! We believe in growing and producing the freshest, most nutrient dense, flavorful food for our community so that they can be the healthiest and most produ... [more]
Some of our Gravenstein apple trees were planted in 1887. We are two properties away from the site where Nathaniel Griffith and Luther Burbank first introduced the Gravenstein to Sonoma County, in the