Living Hope Farm
Growing Food • Faith • Community
Living Hope Farm
is a nonprofit farm in Harleysville, PA. We grow fruits and vegetables using organic and environmentally sustainable practices. We sell shares of our CSA (Community Supported Agriculture), which operates like a subscription service for produce. Our members pay in advance and then get fresh, delicious, nutritious food weekly throughout the season. We also sell directly to the general public at our indoor market, self-service market shed, and local farmers markets.
is a nonprofit farm in Harleysville, PA. We grow fruits and vegetables using organic and environmentally sustainable practices. We sell shares of our CSA (Community Supported Agriculture), which operates like a subscription service for produce. Our members pay in advance and then get fresh, delicious, nutritious food weekly throughout the season. We also sell directly to the general public at our indoor market, self-service market shed, and local farmers markets.
Registration is open now for our 2024 Spring and Main Season CSA.
Sign up for Spring and Summer Shares
We are pleased to announce that registration is now open for both our 4-week Spring CSA and our 22-week Summer CSA! We offer veggies, microgreens, mushrooms, and eggs, including and off-season egg share which starts in January.
Happening at Living Hope Farm...
The Self-Service Market Shed is open daily, dawn to dusk. Payment by checks or cash only.
Click here to see current availability.
Egg sale going on now!
Click here to see current availability.
Egg sale going on now!
Spring Foraging Event
Spots Still Available!
Spots Still Available!
May 19, 2024
Noon until 1:30 pm OR
2:00 until 3:30 pm
Click here for more information and to sign up for this event.
Noon until 1:30 pm OR
2:00 until 3:30 pm
Click here for more information and to sign up for this event.
Plant Sale May 11, 2024
Pre-order list available April 22-May3. Click here for information on the plant sale. More details coming soon.
Spotlight on Our Weeds!
Purple Dead Nettle!
George Washington Carver is known for his statement "A weed is a flower growing in the wrong place." It is April, and purple dead nettle is blooming all over Living Hope Farm! This plant is in the mint family, with a square stem and vigorous growing habit. Purple dead nettle is edible and nutritious - the flowering tops can be used raw in salads, pesto, or smoothies, and also in cooked dishes like soups, egg dishes, and stir-fries. Dead nettle is great in a pollinator-friendly garden, as its early blooms are a favorite for bees.
George Washington Carver is known for his statement "A weed is a flower growing in the wrong place." It is April, and purple dead nettle is blooming all over Living Hope Farm! This plant is in the mint family, with a square stem and vigorous growing habit. Purple dead nettle is edible and nutritious - the flowering tops can be used raw in salads, pesto, or smoothies, and also in cooked dishes like soups, egg dishes, and stir-fries. Dead nettle is great in a pollinator-friendly garden, as its early blooms are a favorite for bees.
Keep up with future opportunities to join!
...and with what's happening at our CSA
Employment
We are hiring field interns for our 2024 season.
Full Season Interns - April through November
Summer Interns - May through September
Click here for details.
Living Hope Farm is...
Certified Naturally Grown
(Chemical / Pesticide Free)
(Chemical / Pesticide Free)
We run a non-profit CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) where members come to the farm weekly to pick up their "share" of produce. We also have an Indoor Public Market open during the season Tuesdays & Fridays from 2-7pm. All produce we offer is grown on our farm from Non-GMO seed using chemical free, pesticide-free, non-synthetic methods and sustainable practices.
Our goals...
As a non-profit organization, Living Hope Farm is committed to offer educational opportunities, job and leadership training, and are dedicated to the process of engaging others on the farm and in the market place to reach under served communities and their neighborhoods. We grow with the intent to donate a portion of our produce to local families within our schools, food banks, and our local community.
