Back to farm profile
Farm Happenings at Wild Coyote Farm
Final crops
This is the last box of 2023. Things to know about the new items available-
Popcorn: it is not fully dry and ready to pop yet. Please leave it out in your house until Christmas and then either pop it on the cob in the microwave in a paper bag or take the kernels off the cob and pop on the stove. E1 read more »
Baked goods at the farm Tuesday
This Tuesday, 11/21, starting at 4pm- Mathildes Pantry will be at the farm store with baked goods to round out your Thanksgiving plans. Patty will be bringing sourdough breads and soft dinner rolls made with organic flours. Dinner rolls are available for pre-order through Shelli (text 269-277-36211 read more »
Farm Happenings for November 7, 2023
Thanks for taking part in our November share this year! You should receive an email on Thursday evening prompting you to customize your share by Sunday at 8pm. Please login to your Harvie account to customize (not everything shows in the email), and you may add more than $30 of product including ad1 read more »
Walkways, cover crops, weeds
From where I sit today, it often looks like chaos out in the field. We utilize cover crops in between our beds and they often grow to the point that it makes it look like we are growing that more than the other crops. It is somewhat by design. Weeds, cover crop, and mulch work together to largely o1 read more »
Dirty Dozen
The farm happenings is back. We have been to busy to get it out, please forgive me! A couple weeks ago I saw that the EWG put out the new list of the ‘dirty dozen’. These are 12 produce items that round out the items that have the most variety of chemicals found on them at the eating st1 read more »
July is happening
The sweet corn is knee high by the 4th this year, which seems like an accomplishment with the dry spring we have had. Most crops are coming along swimmingly and I’m as tired as can be expected for July. It definitely feels like we are coming into the season where produce is plentiful, but wit1 read more »
Be where your boots are
Similar to normal life, vegetable and animal farming can feel like an exaggerated roller coaster of good and bad. One day you’re reveling at how nice the lettuce is coming out of the field, but in the same breath you know that you have some cabbage family crops that got flooded from a leaking1 read more »
Ramblings of a Gardener
Identifying the source of plant issues can be quite the tangled mess. For instance, we found some spider mites on the cucumber plants and covering the calendulas that are at the end of the rows in the greenhouse. This was identified around the same time that I received my plant sap analysis back fr1 read more »
Rain!
We got a bit over an inch of rain this week and was definitely a blessing! We are still in the thick of spring crops and we aren’t seeing allot of variation in our product, but rest assured we are busy making sure that the summer crops are coming along swimmingly. The cool weather and rain th1 read more »