Fieldshare
Community Supported Agriculture · Now delivering

Fieldshare is a weekly produce share grown by a circle of six small farms within a day's drive of your door. Picked Tuesday, packed Wednesday, on your step Thursday — still cold from the field, never trucked across a continent or held in storage for a month.

Grown by a circle of six family farms and growers' co-ops

Maplewind FarmStonecrop GardensTwo Crows OrchardHollowbrook DairyCedar Line GrowersBirch & Rye Co-op
How it works

From the fieldto your kitchenin three days.

No warehouses, no middlemen, no produce that's older than your last grocery run. Just a short, honest line from soil to supper.

Pick your share, set your rhythm

Choose a box size that fits your kitchen and how often it lands — weekly or every other week. Change it, pause it, or skip a week anytime before Sunday night. No phone calls, no penalty.

Farmers harvest to order

Once orders close, our growers walk the rows and pick only what's been claimed. Nothing is cut early to sit in cold storage — your kale was a living plant 48 hours before it reached your counter.

Packed by hand, routed local

Every box is filled by the people who grew it, nestled in a returnable insulated tote, and routed on a tight regional loop — not flown, not warehoused, not handed off five times.

Delivered cold, swap what you like

It arrives chilled on your delivery day with a recipe card and the story of who grew what. Not a beet person? Trade items in your account before harvest and we'll send what you'd actually cook.

What a short supply chain actually changes

48hr
Field to doorstep
60mi
Average grower radius
6
Partner farms
31
Crops across the season
What's in the box

Real food, grownthe slow way,nothing wasted.

Every share is a snapshot of the week's harvest — vegetables and fruit at their peak, plus a rotating cast of pantry goods from the same farms.

Peak-season vegetables

Eight to twelve varieties chosen for ripeness, not shelf life — heirloom tomatoes in August, storage squash by October, the first sweet peas of June. The box changes because the season does.

Orchard fruit & berries

Tree-ripened apples, stone fruit, and small-batch berries picked the day they go in your box.

Pantry add-ons

Stir in farm eggs, raw honey, cultured butter, or fresh bread — same growers, one delivery.

A recipe for every box

A printed card with two quick suppers built around that week's harvest, so nothing wilts unloved in the crisper.

Grown without the spray list

Certified-organic and no-spray growers only. We publish each farm's practices so you know exactly how your food was raised — no greenwashed labels.

A year in shares

The box tells youwhat month it is.

There's no permanent menu — only the ground's own calendar. Here's how a single share shifts across the growing year.

May

Spring awakening

Asparagus, radishes, the first leafy greens, and a fistful of herbs. Light, green, and impatient — the garden clearing its throat.

July

High summer

Sun-warm tomatoes, sweet corn, zucchini you'll be giving to neighbours, basil, and the season's first peppers and cucumbers.

August

Berry weeks

Stone fruit at its drip-down-your-wrist peak, plus strawberries and raspberries that never saw the inside of a long-haul truck.

September

First harvest

Crisp apples, winter squash, sweet onions, and the heartier greens — the box gets denser as the nights cool.

November

Root cellar

Storage carrots, beets, potatoes, and braising greens. Slow-cook season, with everything built to keep for weeks.

January

Deep winter

Cold-stored roots, hardy brassicas, and pantry goods — eggs, honey, and bread carry the share when the fields rest.

From our members

The reason our kitchens look different now.

I joined to eat better and ended up cooking better. When a box of whatever's ripe shows up, you stop ordering takeout and start actually using your stove. We waste almost nothing now.

R
Renée Beaulieu
Member since spring 2024

The tomatoes ruined grocery-store tomatoes for me forever. You can taste that it was on a vine two days ago. My kids eat raw snap peas like candy straight out of the tote.

M
Marcus Hale
Family of four, weekly share

I love knowing the names of the people growing my food. There's a card with every box. It turned my grocery budget into something that actually keeps three farms down the road in business.

A
Aditi Krishnan
Member since fall 2023
Plans

Pick the sharethat fits your table.

One price covers the produce, the insulated tote, and delivery. Skip or pause any week — you're only ever committed to the next box.

Solo Share

For one or two eaters who cook a few nights a week.

$32/box
  • 6–8 produce items per box
  • Serves 1–2 people
  • Weekly or biweekly delivery
  • Swap up to 2 items per box
  • Skip or pause anytime
Most popular

Family Share

Enough produce to cook most of the week — the box four in five members pick.

$54/box
  • 10–14 produce items per box
  • Serves 3–5 people
  • Weekly or biweekly delivery
  • Swap up to 4 items per box
  • Pantry add-ons available
  • Priority delivery window

Season Member

Pay once, eat the whole growing season, and back your farmers up front.

$680/season
  • Full 20-week harvest season
  • Family-size box every week
  • Best price per box
  • First pick of limited harvests
  • Free pantry add-on monthly
  • Invitations to farm days

The questions new members ask.

What if I get vegetables I don't like?

Open your account any time before orders close on Sunday and swap items from that week's available harvest. Not a turnip household? Trade them for more greens, fruit, or whatever you'll actually cook.

Can I skip a week or pause for vacation?

Always, and at no cost. Skip a single box or pause your share for as long as you're away — just toggle it before Sunday night. There's no contract and no minimum number of boxes.

How is this different from a grocery delivery service?

Grocery services resell warehoused produce that's often a week or two off the field. Fieldshare is harvested to order by named local farms and delivered within 48 hours — you're buying directly from the growers, not a distributor.

Where does the food actually come from?

From a circle of six certified-organic and no-spray family farms, most within about 60 miles of our packing house. Every box lists which farm grew what, and we publish each grower's practices on our site.

What happens to the box and packaging?

Leave your insulated tote and ice packs out on your next delivery day and we collect, sanitize, and reuse them. Produce is loose or in compostable bags — almost nothing ends up in the bin.

What if a crop fails or the weather turns?

That's the honest reality of real farming. If a planting is lost, we fill the gap from another partner farm or substitute a comparable seasonal item — your box is always full, even when the season throws a curveball.

Taste what a 48-hoursupply chain does.

Claim your first share this week — no contract, no commitment past one box. If the first one doesn't change how you eat, just skip the next.