Welcome to Terra Firma Farm CSA
Year-Round Vegetables, Fruits and Nuts Grown Locally in Solano and Yolo County: Serving the Sacramento & San Francisco Areas
Community Supported Agriculture is a way in which people can directly support a small, local farm while getting a weekly supply of fresh, organically grown products. For city dwellers, becoming a CSA member provides a connection with nature, a convenient, safe, and reliable source for healthy, high quality vegetables.
Each week, Terra Firma subscribers receive a box of freshly picked, organic, seasonal produce. Each week's box is carefully designed to provide you with a week's worth of fruit and vegetables. Click here to find out more about Terra Firma Farm and Community Supported Agriculture
About Us
Terra Firma Farm is a 200 acre CCOF certified organic farm that grows vegetables and fruit year-round. Terra Firma's ...
read moreWhat’s Growing
We farm a number of sites along the north and south banks of Putah Creek totaling about 200 acres. Micro climates and ...
read moreHow Our CSA Works
People who join our CSA will get the first pick of the crops from our fields each week, a diverse mix ...
read moreFarm Photos
Terra Firma, rare among California farms today, is as much about people as it is about produce. ...
read moreRECIPES
Arugula-Strawberry Salad with Lemon RicottaSpring Vegetable Risotto
Asparagus-Green Garlic Tapenade
Asparagus-Leek Soup
Raw Ginger-Spring Vegetable Salad
Spicy Asparagus Stir-Fry
Asparagus-Leek-Mushroom Frittata
Asparagus-Potato Stew a la Mexicana
VISIT FULL RECIPE ARCHIVE
CLICK HERE FOR MEMBER NEWS
Crops that Grow like Weeds
Dear (Contact First Name), Terra Firma subscribers are pretty aware that spinach and arugula, either on their own or mixed with baby lettuce, are key components of our CSA boxes for much of the year. For you, they are convenient, … Continue reading
Hijacking our Guacamole
Living in the Bay Area, one might believe that the “Locally Grown” movement has taken off so dramatically that farmers in the U.S. are struggling to meet the demand for fresh produce in cities and towns across the country. Nothing … Continue reading