Our Story
Developed by Paul and Jenni with their then four kids (we have since added another) in early 2013 in line with their vision to create a small farm and raise chickens and goats. And so emerged the Harp & Shamrock Croft, LLC, which is a Homestead in an effort to be self-sufficient in the needs of the family with a goal to be able to provide local, chemical-free (we are a Certified Naturally Grown farm), and fresh produce to the community.
The idea took "root" and in early 2013 the Croft started selling at a local farmers' market and a few stores and has expanded to multiple markets and other outlets. 2016 brought our Bounty Basket, which is a $20 weekly produce and eggs available on the spot, as well as the first of our goat milk soap. In early 2017, a small store was built on property and our Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program started, offering a subscription to 3 seasons of fresh weekly produce. In 2018 the large greenhouse was completed in an effort to have available produce year-round!
We continue to move forward as a major player with the Hub City Farmers’ Market every Saturday, bringing you the freshest chemical-free produce, pastured eggs, plants, goat milk soap, and natural body care products.
Comments
My mom and I stayed here and loved it!!!! Highly recommend to everyone. Wonderful home and surrounding area. Jenni & Paul had everything you could need in the house for us. Thank you!!!
I made Eggs Benedict with two eggs from your pasture-raised beauties this morning. Couldn't have ben better! Looking forward to returning in June!
Roasted beets from your farm yesterday. Ate them for dinner last night. They were delicious and didn't need a thing on the them! Having leftovers of beets from last night with dinner tonight, This time a making a cold salad out them adding feta cheese and purple onion. Yum!
Just discovered you. Following specifically because your Bounty Baskets look awesome!
The beets I got from you made 20 pints! They taste amazing, thank you!
Hey Paul and Jenni! Needing some advice. I raised some heirloom tomato plants and other things in a small greenhouse and they looked gorgeous as they grew and got ready to take out and plant. Upon putting them in the ground however, they have been developing some white-ish spots on the leaves and starting to look poorly. It happened with my Zinnia plants too. Do you know what I might have done wrong in my greenhouse phase? I think it is a fungus (among us) and read where you can spray water mixed with a tablespoon of baking soda on the leaves to treat it. any advice appreciated. Thanks.
Thank you so much for the amazing salad and pesto! Everything is so delicious. I love being a part of the CSA. This is exactly what we needed!
PM'd you about soap class on 23rd.
Just pickled lovely banana peppers for later use. Easy and fast. :-)
I just found your page and I am so happy I did! Can't wait to come to your farm store or see you at Hub City. :-)
Hi! Are you guys at the Wed market? I need about 7 lbs of cucumbers for pickling and was hoping to get them on Wednesday. THANKS!
Good Morning! Coming from Inman to purchase some eggs needed for baking today. Just making sure that you have some before I head that way. Thanks!!!
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