Am I really the first reviewer? I've belonged to this CSA often and on since it began. The owners,…read moreMoira and Ari, are incredibly nice people. I don't know how they do what they do, year in, year out. A lot of CSAs fold. It's not cheap, but guess what, this is what food, organic and local, costs. And for that, it's a great deal. Lots of pick your own if you're a member. The veggies grown are incredibly good (have freshly picked broccoli or edamame sometime...it doesn't even resemble the supermarket stuff) and unusual. I don't think I would have ever had tatsoi otherwise. Or would have looked forward to turnips. 6 months of the year, I eat really really well with almost no effort. They're on the edge of conservation land, so go for a walk and check it out. They also sell at the Lincoln farmer's market.

Since 10 years Moira and Ari are growing delicious food for my family. Warm, welcoming, great…read morevalue, and going to the farm for picking up my share always feels like a little vacation. And the berries are the best!!

Daughter came home today after picking at meadow mist farm. I could not believe when she told me it…read morecost her 40 dollars for 1 pint of raspberries and 1 pint of blueberries and was then told she had to match the purchase in the farm store before she could leave with the berries she picked. It cost a young just out of college student 100 bucks just to pick berries. Pick else where I am sure their are cheaper places with no picking requirements

Berry picking is a scam here. They charge you an already-ridiculous amount per pint compared to…read moreother farms and then claim that you need to buy double what you spent on berries on other products. Tried to go blueberry picking, was told that a small pint was $13, and we'd need to spend another $26 from there. They claim it's to avoid one person picking all their blueberries, but if that was the case, they could just impose a limit per person. Instead, they try to get you to spend more on their other items... but it's just to prevent one person from picking all their berries, sure. I won't fault a small business for how they choose to charge and make their money, but I certainly wont be coming back, nor do I recommend this place to others who want anything *close* to a fair price. Also, there's limited parking and the road to get into the farm is so narrow it feels one-way, which isn't pleasant. The staff seemed friendly enough, outside of insisting on these terrible rules.

One of my favorite farms in the Boston area. I had family in the neighborhood and that's how I…read morediscovered this gem that has been my go-to farm for over 8 years. They recently renovated, upgrading the charming farm stand to a full on rustic market. Fresh veggies, coffee station, frozen goods, jams, chocolate goodies and more. I usually come for the little walk around the farm to see what's growing, the u-pick flower garden, to swing on the swing set, and to see if any farm animals are around. There's a parking lot and picnic tables scattered around. Pricing is reasonable, u-pick is about $15, they used to charge by flower stem. They also host events and have activities for kids. Honestly, Weston is more of a suburb so it's a nice surprise for people when I tell them that there is actually more to see than large homes!

I had so much fun picking flowers here! It was only a $15 experience and you got to fill your cup…read morewith as many flowers as you could fit. There are definitely lots of bees but in my experience the bees were not bothering me. It was also cool to check out the bunnies and goats while I was here. Overall such a cute spot with easy highway access to downtown boston!

One of the things that originally drew me to In Season was that they actually allow you to choose…read morethe items you want. I find this so much more useful and functional than receiving a weekly mystery box of fruits and vegetables that I quite possibly don't have any interest in. After all, a girl can only eat so many apples and bean sprouts... The products available for purchase include dairy, fresh pastas, fruits, vegetables, meats, bread, and more. Your delivery date is based on your location. For instance, I live in Cambridge, so my food arrived Tuesday morning bright and early (before 8:00 AM). I was beyond happy with the presentation of my order. The delivery person placed all of my perishable items in the cooler I set out in our lobby, and my other items were neatly packed in brown paper bags. All of the produce was clean and attractive (even the potatoes were tidy), and not a single egg was broken. I point this out because PeaPod always breaks my eggs and it drives me crazy. In Season is a bit pricey, but no more so than Whole Foods. My only true quibble with the service was that the meat comes frozen. I guess I was expecting brown paper packages tied up with string and a hand delivery by Julie Andrews, but let's be realistic, the majority of the fresh meat I buy ends up in the freezer anyway. I doubt I'll be utilizing this service every week, but I want to stress again that the quality of these products is phenomenal and I definitely envision having a delivery from time to time.

Tuesday morning. Early. Still slightly drunk from DNC-watching-Monday-night-wine-drinking. The…read moreclock says 5:15. Boo. I try to go back to bed. Slowly drifting back to sleep after downing a glass of water when the light on my porch turns on and I hear someone/thing on my porch. I immediately go Mrs. Brady on my husband and try to wake him up. Kirs: **forced whisper** Alex! Alex: Grumphshushnmf Kirs: **pushing him now** Alex! Alex: Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Then, the doorbell rings. What the fuck? Robbers/rapists/murderers don't ring the doorbell! I wait a few minutes and then I hear a bicycle taking off down the road. Oh! Duh. My delivery is here! Thursday I had placed an online order with In Season. They promise my goodies will be on my porch, lovingly hand delivered via bicycle courier, before 7:30 in the morning. I go out and grab my bag of goodies. Fresh blueberries, raspberries, heirloom tomatoes, fingerling potatoes, fresh pasta and a hunk of locally made cheddar. Fabulous. Sure beats finding a serial killer on your porch at 5:30 in the a.m. The important details if you are lucky enough to live in their delivery zone (JP, Brookline, Somerville and Camridge. Suck it, Boston!): Place your order online before Friday night. Select from a small, but nice, selection of fruits, veggies, cheese, dairy, fresh pasta and even meat. Wake up on Tuesday morning with something to look forward to. It's all locally grown and made products. And delivered by bicycle. What a nice and easy way to lower your carbon footprint.

Clark Farm in Carlisle is one of our most favorite farms in Mew England! My family and I have been…read moreCSA members for a few years now, and every season just gets better. The produce is always fresh and flavorful. What makes Clark Farm stand out from other CSA programs is the unique pick-your-own experience. Each week, members get the chance to go out into the fields and harvest certain fruits, vegetables, and herbs themselves -- it's such a fun, hands-on way to connect with the food and the land. Our 2.5-year-old absolutely loves it and has become completely obsessed with anything farm-related! The staff is incredible -- friendly, knowledgeable, and always welcoming. Thank you to Amanda, Andrew, and the entire Clark Farm team for not only providing amazing produce but also creating such a joyful, community-centered experience for families.

Stopped in while we were out exploring. Nice location, attractive store and helpful staff. We…read morepurchased some plants to start our garden. They have a nice selection of plants. The farm store is well stocked with produce. Cheers.

Today, the Food Project brought a farmers market to my office to sell fresh, locally grown,…read morepesticide-free produce and other food items. The vegetables were grown by teenagers in an urban garden in Dorchester. The Food Project's mission is to, "grow a thoughtful and productive community of youth and adults from diverse backgrounds who work together to build a sustainable food system." This is totally worth supporting.

A noble organization that aims to drive personal and social change through the development of…read moresustainable food systems. They have two local farms where youth are taught to plant food using traditional, organic methods. Half the produce is donated to shelters and the remainder is sold at farmers' markets or in crop shares. They also host community meals with guest chefs from top-notch chefs from all over the city. And of course, offer group and individual volunteer projects, great for company outings or a free weekend. Their whole staff is simply awesome, especially the outreach coordinator, Michael Iceland. Come support these guys motivate, educate and change!

A MUST DO 4 & 1/2 STARS.Codman Commnity Farms is a regenerative non profit farm located outside of…read moreBoston. The parking here is FREE! They sell locally sourced Food. They carry Pasteur Rased Meats & Eggs. You can also pick your own flowers here. They also have a tiny Little Free Library. They have educational opportunities on this unique historical property. They hold Seasonal Special Events like Farm to Table, a Vegetable Harvest, Tours with chicken & pigs & cider & donuts, Cooking Classes, Holiday Wreath making & other activities. We stumbled upon this place by accident on our Ice Cream Adventures. We really didn't spend too much time here because other things were planned for the day. What we did see we really liked & will come back here another time to explore in more detail. What we did do was to check out their country farm store & picks up 2 pints of ice cream to go. The Mint Chocolate Chip & Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp were both Great! To make it worth your trip you can check out 2 other good places that are close by Ponyhenge in Lincoln - a Kitchy roadside attraction that's Free. There are Rocking Horses that mysteriously multiply & rearrange themselves. There's also Dairy Joy in Weston that's been there for over 60 years that has an old-school classic Creamsicle soft serve, Java berry & the classic marble twist vanilla and chocolate. See my reviews and pictures of each. It used to be, you had to have Mega Bucks & be really Rich to have the Good Life, not anymore. The Game has changed. You've been Upgraded. Now You Can Live Like a King on a Limited Budget!

this farm has fresh eggs and meats and milk. they also have a rather small variety of fruits and…read moreveggies mostly prepackaged quantities from what i saw. some of the stuff looked way too expensive imo. overall would recommend tho! the tomatoes taste amazing!

My favorite garden center. They are so kind and helpful. They have beautiful, quality flowers and…read morethe best pricing in the area.

This family owned flower garden nursery is one of my favorite places to shop. I probably come here…read moreonce a week as I buy my annuals. Their selection is amazing and they are the most friendly family owned place to shop!