Contact us

We practice sustainability at the farm. Crop rotation, use of drip irrigation and re-using the flower water each week are some of the ways we are being kind to the earth.

We have two harvest boxes available for this coming 2019 season as of May 19th. If interested please email Lorrie at shadymaplefarmcsa@gmail.com and leave me a note. I will send you information. 18 weeks of fresh produce, herbs, berries and tree fruits when they are in season along with a weekly bouquet of beautiful flowers for $500.
We do have just flower subscriptions available.
A Full Flower Share is 18 weeks of gorgeous bouquets for $230 or a Half Share, every other week for a total of 9 weeks of flowers for $115.
Please email Lorrie at shadymaplefarmcsa@gmail.com if you are interested.

Pick up would be on Tuesdays between 4:00 - 6:00 pm at Shady Maple Farm, 8005 Portland Rd. N.E. Salem, Oregon. Our season lasts from May 28 to September 24, 2019.


Thursday, October 11, 2012

Week 16

"Mom, let me come pick!"
(She hasn't figured out climbing just yet.)

"Please MOM!" As she jumps up and down.


"Bodacious"
sweet corn.


"Golden Jubilee"
sweet corn.

  
"Honey and Cream"
sweet corn.




Corn awaits boxing. 

This zucchini is almost waist high!

Weight lifting, zucchini style.

Florencio digs and washes the root crops. 
Such beautiful carrots.

Hat's off, phone is on, she plays a kidlet
game out in the tomato field. 
Amusement everywhere.

A new variety this year "Ananas Noire" tomato. These are ripe.


A wagonful of gladiolas (glads).
So many colors.

Zinnias growing out in the field.
Bi-color glads.

Love zinnias.


Glads are so regal.
 

Wheelbarrow full of color.

Skeleton and his sister
along for the ride.

Florencio picked the radishes. 
Cherubs await a trip to the field.

Yummy, a radish followed by grapes.

Pink, pinker, pinkest zinnias.
My fav.

The first watermelon taste testing has begun.

A few "empty" rinds. Returning tasters!

So many beautiful zinnias.
I couldn't decide which pictures to
put in and which to take out.
So here you go.
A plethora of zinnia photos.




























And the last one (for this blog...).

And now on to large tomatoes. Many are heirlooms.

Ripe Ananas Noire tomatoes. So very big.

She wanted to rearrange that one. :)

"Look how tall I am!"

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