The Agriculture Resource Library · CSA programs

Kinfolk Gardens CSA

Kinfolk Gardens CSA is a CSA program in Graham, North Carolina. Products include beans (string), beans, other (lima, etc.), beets, bok choy, broccoli, cabbage, carrots.

Organic

Graham
NC

Shown at town level. This listing displays its full address and location once the owner claims it.

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PaymentCash, Personal Checks, Venmo, PayPal
ProductionNon-Certified, but Practicing Organic, No antibiotics, Non-GMO, No hormones, No pesticides, Pasture-raised/free-range animals, Humane treatment of animals, No-till/regenerative production
ProductsBeans (string), Beans, other (lima, etc.), Beets, Bok Choy, Broccoli, Cabbage, Carrots, Collard Greens, Cucumbers, Eggplant (Italian, Japanese, etc.), Garlic, Green beans, Green onions/scallions, Kale, Lettuce (head, leaf, etc.), Mixed leafy greens, Okra, Onions (pearl, red, white, etc.), Peas, Peppers, hot, sweet, Potatoes (new, red, russet, etc.), Pumpkin, Radishes, Spinach: baby, regular, Squash, summer: zucchini, etc., winter: butternut, etc., Sweet potatoes, Swiss chard, Tomatoes (cherry, grape, etc.), Tomatoes (plum, round, etc.), Turnip greens, Turnips, Cut flowers, Chicken
Finding itDriving directions are provided once a CSA Member is signed up for a CSA share.

Guided by permaculture and agroecology, we work from principles to practices in order to manage the farm as a whole ecosystem. We focus on no-till systems that increase soil health and reduce mechanization. We grow vegetables and herbs on roughly 1/4 acre, and are establishing perennial fruits and herbs on additional open acreage. We do not use any chemical pesticides, fungicides, or herbicides.
Kinfolk Gardens CSA, in its own listing

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How a CSA share works.

A CSA share is paid up front for a season of regular boxes, usually weekly. You share the farm's good years and its bad ones. Before you buy, ask what a typical week holds, where and when pickup is, whether delivery is offered, and how the farm handles a lost crop. Farms that grow organically or naturally say so on the listing.

Worth asking before you go:

What is in a typical box in June, and in September?
Where is pickup, and what if I miss a week?
Is there a half share, a work share, or a payment plan?

If you run a CSA.

The pack shed cooler, the beds, and the numbers behind a good season, from the technology side of the Library.

Know when the bed is actually drySoil-Moisture Node Watch a cooler or walk-in from your phoneCold-Chain Monitor The ten inputs the plant lives inGrowing 50 with agriculture programsColleges & universities in North Carolina

From the Resource Library.

Running or joining a CSA? Start with these.

Calculators: Post-harvest (4)

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Listed in The Agriculture Resource Library; data verified October 2026.

Is this your CSA program? — verified corrections override the federal feeds.