Produce Boxes Delivered To Metro St Louis Homes-no subscriptions needed

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Fresh Seasonal Produce, Delivered
No Subscription Necessary!

Direct from the Farm, Fresh Free Range Chickens Delivered April 28th.
Text 314-882-4637 with your desired amount and delivery address.

Fresh, Pasture Raised Chickens Are Almost Ready!

Something I am very excited about is our first supply of fresh, whole Cornish Hens in 2022. These birds are just right, and they are being processed this month.

These hens are raised in free-range conditions, under sunlight, with plenty of fresh air. When your chickens arrive, they are fresh, not frozen.

Our delivery date is set for April 28th. Supplies are limited, and I expect a strong response. Call or text to place your order now! (4 chickens minimum for free delivery).

Farm Fresh Chickens

Fresh chickens raised in the outdoor air

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In the past month, our produce boxes featured Romanesco Broccoli

Contents vary based on peak season availability!

🍅 Call or text for orders or questions 🍅

PRODUCE BOXES

$60 and $90 Produce Boxes available any week

Order by Monday for Wednesday/Thursday Delivery

🍅 No Subscription required! 🍅

🍅 New additions every week! 🍅

All produce is PEAK SEASON! That means FRESH and Subject to Availability

Send a box to a home of your choice.
Have a box delivered to your preferred food bank or charity.
Support Operation Food Search with a gift box in your name.
Order specialty Corporate Produce Boxes for your coworkers or employees.
Bulk Gift Box Orders for Your Staff or Coworkers

These gift boxes can be delivered directly to your business or place of work.

Spring Garden Growing Tips, It’s Time To Plan and Plant

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Tony’s Gardening Tips

Time to plant

It’s time to start growing veggies from seeds in four weeks we start planting

Early March

The threat of frost is still too great to begin planting everything outside, but there is plenty you can do for your home garden right now.

Start indoors! It is not too early to begin planting as long as you are willing to get some starters going indoors. In 4-6 weeks, we will be able to put our plant starters into the soil. Choose some seeds and get ready to sow. I recommend cherry tomatoes as a good plant for beginners. Cherry tomatoes are hardy, easier to maintain than larger tomato plants, and are easier to guide to fruition.

Some other great options for starter plants: Basil, broccoli, cauliflower, peppers, collard greens, and lettuce.

Once you have your seeds, get some sectioned trays to get things started. If you don’t have access to nutrient-rich soil at home, pay a visit to your favorite hardware store and pick up some potting soil. You could even make it a family project! Just beware of over-watering. Make sure they get consistent sunlight and begin your gardening journey.

If you are eager to begin planting outside, there are a few options you have this early in the season. Peas, carrots, mizuna, onions, radish, and sage can all survive colder temperatures.