Wood Nettle Farm

Wood Nettle Farm "Sowing the liberating seeds of sovereignty, sustainability and re-connection through co-creative food, farm and nature experiences." Going wild with fresh!

Wood Nettle Farm is a small scale mixed farm offering wholesome premium food products through direct marketing in the Kingston and Eastern Ontario region using organic and biodynamic production principles. Products sold will fall under three main categories:
• meats from grass fed and pastured heritage breeds (beef, pork, turkey and chicken)
• produce
• value added products in the form of prepar

ed healthy foods preserved at their peak ripeness for Wood Nettle Farm’s customer’s convenience. Services offered will include:
• its Chef’s expertise and knowledge of the food products and preparation methods
• free and easy to use recipes
Wood Nettle Farm direct markets its products through farm gate sales, at local farmer’s markets as well as through online ordering on its website and a meat/food Community Supported Agriculture (CSA program).

Address

4385 Latimer Road
Kingston, ON
K0H1X0

Telephone

6134832320

Website

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Wood Nettle Farm’s Story

Food with Benefits!

"Sowing the liberating seeds of sovereignty, sustainability and re-connection through co-creative food, farm and nature experiences."

After nine years of farming on an eco-diverse, off-grid farm, I relocated to a home in the heart of a certified organic farm north of Kingston at the end of April 2017. I no longer raise at-risk breeds of poultry, pork and cattle, and still get to enjoy the presence of farm animals around me that are pastured and free-ranged on this third-generation farm. I watch the antics of the teenager Berkshires in their paddock with deep satisfaction as I write this.

For the past fifteen years or so, I kept being drawn into the meadows, wetlands and woods to observe, discover and forage. Here is where I feel most connected to the stream of life and all that is. I become filled with wonder and awe, and my innate curiosity flows. As I have followed the ways of nature calling me, I have simultaneously done some inner work (deep diving) to uncover what it is that I have to offer the world. I can certainly grow, forage and prepare foods for sale at the farm gate and farmer’s market – and do this with great gratification. And yet, there is something beyond this that I am feeling compelled to offer. It has grown out of the question: What would it take to help people gain sovereignty over their own foods and to build connectivity with nature and community?