Lakes and Valley Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) produces a wide range of organic vegetables, herbs, edible flowers, eggs, and beef for approximately 160 members in Park Rapids, Detroit Lakes, and Moorhead, Minnesota, and Fargo, North Dakota. The CSA operates on 6 acres of land, part of a 440-acre biodynamic farm eight miles southwest of Park Rapids. The CSA is in its tenth season of operation. We’re currently accepting memberships for the 2012 season.
Why join the CSA?
Receive just-picked, vibrantly ripe, high-quality seasonal produce grown without the use of synthetic pesticides, fertilizers, or herbicides by biodynamic farmers dedicated to sustainable agricultural practices and building healthy, living soils. Support the training of young farmers, the next generation of non-GMO food producers.
Receive vegetables not available in local supermarkets. We raise heirlooms for their incomparable flavor and nutrition, and hybrids for their reliability in our northern climate.
Create a 21st century food system, where growers and consumers live and eat in close relationship with their communities and the land.
We accept EBT because we believe every family deserves to eat well.
Members are welcome to visit the farm, volunteer in the field or in some other capacity, and to participate in farm social and educational events.
CSA News May 13, 2012 Happy Mother's Day!!
May 16th, 2012In one week we will make the first pre-season CSA delivery! Monday, May 21st for Park Rapids and all Detroit Lakes members.Thursday, May 24th for Moorhead, Fargo South and Fargo North members.&nb
CSA news May 6, 2012
May 6th, 2012The oak trees are flowering around the garden, a signal the soil is warm enough for us to plant untreated cold-tolerant seeds. By this I mean veggie seeds not coated with that bright pink, blue or gre
CSA News April 29th
April 29th, 2012Spring is a busy season for farmers and gardeners. Dewane and Sarah Tyler are braving the wind and cold to finish planting our oats and barley. The barn calf steers are being introduced to a big field





