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LINKS FOR 2009 CSA:
Why join a CSA? CSA Share Basics
2009 Crop List
Share/Payment Options
Membership Application
Membership Agreement
Month-to-Month App
Email the Farm
Recipe index
Read Suzy's Blog: Simply Sustainable My Life on an Organic Farm
Organic crops certified by North Carolina Crop Improvement Association.

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CSA SHARE BASICS
A CSA share is simply a weekly portion of whatever is being grown by the CSA sponsor farm, in a given season,
throughout the year. In our CSA, each week, participant receive a generous share of our organic produce.
Contents of CSA box will vary
week to week, with the season, and will be dependent on many factors. Share should
probably fill the produce needs of a 2 person household or supplement a family of 4,
depending on eating habits, likes and dislikes, etc. An example
of a regular week's share during the mid-summer
season might contain tomatoes,
okra, squash, eggplant, cucumbers and a melon while a fall share would
contain carrots, sweet potatoes, butternut squash, beets, lettuce, spinach
or assorted greens. Especially abundant harvests or specialty items may be
distributed to shareholders as available.
Because New Moon Farm is dedicated to the principles of sustainability
we strive to have our CSA adhere to those principles, while still
offering CSA members the best experience we can provide for them.
Better access, less waste (resources, time, etc.) and more efficiency in distributing CSA shares are primary
goals in 2009. For those reasons, there will be only one basic share size offered for 2009 CSA.
Delivery of shares will not be offered in 2009.
Pick up of shares will be made by members.
RESERVING SHARES Demand for membership in our CSA is high so it is recommended that
you secure your reservation for the next season well in advance. Full memberships receive
the entire 25 week season of CSA. Month-to-Month membership are available for as little as one month and for up to
4 of the 6 months during which CSA operates. Because a CSA is a partnership between the members and the farmers, the advance deposit may be used for some of the initial yearly start up expenses (organic
seed for example) which must be met long before the growing season even starts. See the CSA agreement for
deposit refund criteria.
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