Frequently Asked Questions

Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) began around 1985 and stood for a new relationship between consumers and farmers. Consumers in search of high-quality produce got together, secured farmland, and found a farm to grow the food for them.

The consumers (or members) guarantee the farmer a reasonable income by paying upfront for the season’s harvest. The farmer grows and shares the best produce they can grow.

Over the years, CSA relationships have changed. Most CSA’s continue to have members buy into the season’s harvest, securing the economic stability of their CSA farm – and the farmers continue to grow outstanding crops. CSA’s still foster a unique relationship between the farm and the members – but no longer do you need to go out to find farmland, and the farmers to work it.

At Fox Creek Farm, supporting the farm through a CSA share is your way to a ‘Farmer’s Choice Select Weekly Harvest’ - a great way to exceptional locally grown produce!

After purchasing a share in Fox Creek Farm, your farmers will grow, cultivate, harvest, pack, and deliver their exceptional produce right to your door. For 2023, we expect our harvest season to start the week of June 5, and end the week of October 23.

We offer full and medium shares. Which share is best for you depends on your eating and cooking habits. Give us a call or send us an email, and we are happy to give you more information about the size of the share and help you figure out which share is likely your best option!

We always have been using organic farming practices – cover crops, compost, crop rotations, no use of herbicides, limited use of OMRI (organic system) approved pesticides and no GMO’s.

Fox Creek Farm has been growing and harvesting only the best produce for our CSA membership. We like to call it exceptional produce. Not only because it is fresh, locally, and organically grown, but also because it is of outstanding quality. And it is grown on a beautiful farm that you can call your own for the season. Exceptional produce also because we only can cultivate our crops because of unique the relationship with our shareholders.

We grow over 50 different kinds of vegetables, that change over the growing season. Some of the vegetables we grow are Arugula, Basil, Beans, Beets, Bell Pepper, Broccoli, Cabbage, Carrots, Cauliflower, Swiss Chard, Cilantro, Collards, Cucumber, Radish, Eggplant, Garlic, Hot Pepper, Kale, Kohlrabi, Leeks, Mesclun, Onions, Pac Choi, Parsley, Peas, Potatoes, Pumpkins, Summer Squash, Winter Squash, Sweet Corn, Sweet Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Tatsoi, Slicer and Heirloom Tomatoes, and Watermelon.

Sign-up is opens in the fall, and goes until all shares are sold out. Fox Creek Farm grows for a limited number of CSA shares, so reserving a share early with a small deposit early guarantees your participation (and locks in the best pricing) Shop now.

Yes! During the growing season, you can visit the farm anytime, no appointment necessary. Enjoy the U-pick and the views. See your veggies grow. Come and join us for the garlic harvest, or a farm tour.

The U-pick with cutting flowers, a wide selection of cherry tomatoes, tomatillos, hot peppers, ground cherries, pole beans, and culinary herbs is FREE to our CSA members. We just ask you to keep in mind that this garden is shared with other CSA members when you come out to harvest!

No appointment necessary - 8 AM to 7 PM daily during the growing season - harvest supplies provided!

If you cannot make it to the pick-up site, we encourage you to send a friend - either to pick up for you, or for them to try our exceptional produce.

Produce that doesn't get picked up, will be donated to hunger relief efforts. Currently, we work with the Albany Free Food Fridge project (Albany, Niskayuna), the CAPTAIN food pantry (Clifton Park), and the SiCM Food Pantry in Schenectady.

We first met in Senegal (West Africa), catching a ride in a bush taxi at the Gare Routière in Dakar. Sara was in Peace Corps, while Raymond, from Rotterdam, the Netherlands, was just ‘passing through’. And yes, it is a true story.