How sustainable are you?

We've been told so many times, "Organic, what do you mean? All plants grow out of the soil, that's organic matter!" or "How does what you do differ from any other local farmer?"

Click here to find out more about our farm practices!

where do you deliver?

In a effort to control quality and reduce our footprint, we are currently focusing on delivering to Placencia and Hopkins. We hope to expand our operation in the next year. If you’d like to get on our weekly list, send us an email!

I run a hotel. can you sell organic boxes to visitors?

Nothing like welcoming visitors with a box full of organic veggies! If you are interested, please contact us or call us at 501 656 8198 for more details. Only eligible to hotels in Placencia and Hopkins.

i’m a chef. do you still sell wholesale?

At the moment, as we build back up our field, we are being extra selective to avoid over-harvesting. We will make an announcement when things change.

Why do some of my vegetables have a white watermark residue on them? 

We guarantee that we do not use pesticides, herbicides, fungicides or chemical fertilizers when growing our produce! You are welcome to visit to see for yourself!

When you see what looks like white watermarks on your tomatoes or peppers, it's actually the calcium from water that happened to spray on the fruit when we were watering the plants. The reason our water is so high in minerals is because we use pure well water that is pumped directly to our farm from a natural aquifer.  

What are these strange looking vegetables? Why heirloom?

Much like our philosophy on growing, we consider heirloom vegetable varieties (yes, the original guys!) to be important in saving the regional ecosystem and in keeping history alive. 

Many of the heirloom or indigenous varieties we have chosen to grow originate in the Yucatán. This means they were meant to grow here and they love it here! Not only does this help us with pest and disease control, as they are naturally acclimatized, but it also means the people of this great land sustained themselves on these beautiful plants once too! Eat Belize, BE Belize!