10/21/2026
Living seasonally is more than just an aesthetic, it's inevitable when you are committed to local, sustainable production. Winters in Missouri get cold, and we can't grow tomatoes all year. But we are always working to find locally grown, spray free canned items for the winter. We have candied jalapenos and pepper jelly brand new in the store today!
Chicken is also seasonal on our farm. The meat birds don't do well in extreme weather, and we only raise them February through October. We are currently fully stocked on chicken, but this last batch will sell out (starting with boneless breasts of course) and we will have our first beef ready to take its place at the beginning of December.
We enjoy the change, variety and pacing that comes with living a little more in tune with the seasons. I personally really enjoy the transition to squash, ham and beans, chili, baking all the things, and a little more time with a book or puzzle that comes with cooler and shorter days.
If you haven't been in the store in a few weeks, it's always worth a stop to see how things are changing with the seasons βΊοΈπ
Know your farmer, know your food π