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Farm Happenings at Harvest Valley Farms
Santa On the Tractor
If you are looking for something to do this weekend, bring the kids out to our Farm Market this Saturday or Sunday. We will be featuring "Santa on the Tractor" from 11 am to 2 pm. What a great family picture that would make!
Of course you can also take advantage of our multitude of local produ1 read more »
Weekly Happenings
In many ways I am glad to be able justify sitting here writing to you. This is the most wintery day so far and although I was outside to feed the animals I was glad to come in and take care of this writing.
Acorn squash was the first fall squash I ever grew as a teenager. The variety that we1 read more »
Weekly news - November 27th
I hope you have recovered from your turkey somber and are ready to get back on track to your regular healthy eating. If your Thanksgiving was like mine, you over-ate because you just couldn't help but get a second helping of that wonderful dish that Aunt Beth made.
The important thing about Thanksg1 read more »
Farm Happening for Fall Share, Week 2
Art is out of power at the farm due to the recent ice storm, though we did get this photo of harvesting on a cold day! Enjoy your share, make your swaps and your share will be coming to you on Tuesday. read more »
About the farm
Harvest Valley Farms believes in growing the highest quality product using the least amount of chemical pesticides and synthetic fertilizers necessary. These applications are greatly reduced by the long-term process of building the soil structure.
Art, Larry, and David have found that building the soil structure by the use of green manure, organic material amendments, wet lime, crop rotation, heavy mulching, and less tillage, can reduce pesticide and fertilizer use by about 60 percent. In addition to proper soil maintenance, HVF believes that overall diversity and local sales are extremely important in order to sustain a good community economy.
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Art, Larry, and David have found that building the soil structure by the use of green manure, organic material amendments, wet lime, crop rotation, heavy mulching, and less tillage, can reduce pesticide and fertilizer use by about 60 percent. In addition to proper soil maintenance, HVF believes that overall diversity and local sales are extremely important in order to sustain a good community economy.