Sign Up for the 2021 Season
ALL OUR PRODUCE IS GROWN CHEMICAL-FREE
“Your CSA will always be the ‘gold standard.'”—Lara, Upper Black Eddy, PA
Farm Fresh Produce in 3 Easy Steps
1. Buy a Share
- 24 Week Pick-Up Season
- 3 Share Options to choose from
- Sliding Scale pricing
2. Come to the Farm
All Shares are Pick Up
Saturdays – 11am to 2pm
Tuesdays – 4pm to 7pm.
3. Bring Your Bag & Get your Veggies
For safety, we have decided to box all of the shares this season. Come to the table to take your veggies from your box and put them into your own bags.
Stroll out to the field for pick-your-own flowers & cherry tomatoes.
Who’s Your Farmer? The 2021 Farm Crew
One of the great things about joining a small local farm is getting to know the people growing your food. This personal connection to where your food is grown helps to knit together the community. By joining the CSA, you are getting fantastic produce and supporting the livelihoods of these people.
Looking Forward to the 2021 Season
Spring is well underway here at Tinicum CSA and we’re excited about the new season! Read on to see what we’re looking forward to.
Meeting the Challenge of 2020
While it’s exciting to finally move into a New Year, Farmer John offers reflections on the 2020 Season, bearing in mind the immense challenges and the farm’s resiliency.
The Latest Recipes
- Cabbage Steaks
One of my favorite things to do with cabbage is to turn it into cabbage steaks. It is such a simple way to turn cabbage … Read more - How to Make Vegetable StockHave you ever wondered how to make vegetable stock? It turns out that you can use just about all of your veggie trimmings from the … Read more
- Raspberry PancakesHere’s a recipe I’ve been meaning to put up for awhile. If you can keep from eating your raspberries until you get home, you may … Read more
- Potato BreakfastI start off most mornings with a big breakfast. This usually means potatoes, sweet potatoes, or both. I like to eat eggs and some kind … Read more
Meet Your Farmer
Tinicum CSA is owned and operated by Bucks County native John Crooke. John grew up sharing the chores with his brothers on his parents’ dairy farm. His interest in organic vegetable farming began at Cornell University, where he co-managed the student farm at Dilmun Hill.