Soul Food Farm

Soul Food Farm Soul Food Farm is a family farm in Northern California. We grow and sell olive oil and flowers. Our Farmstand is open every Friday Saturday and Sunday 9-4 pm
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We carry local farm products like jams, fresh bread ,local honey, organic veggies The Farmstand is Open Thursday Friday, Saturday from 9-5 We have expanded the farm to included olive oil, farm eggs, lavender products , specialty crops and flowers.Please join us on FB, Instragram and our website to follow our story and see our schedule of classes.

A few years ago I would have told you that a productive day was a day where I crossed everything off my list.Now I’m not...
05/31/2026

A few years ago I would have told you that a productive day was a day where I crossed everything off my list.

Now I’m not so sure.

Some of my favorite moments happen when I stop long enough to notice the things that were here all along. The sound of wind moving through the olive trees. Birds in the orchard. A long lunch with no rush to be somewhere else. Flowers blooming whether anyone notices them or not.

Life asks a lot of women. We care for families, businesses, jobs, communities, and somehow keep everything moving forward. Most of us spend very little time caring for ourselves.

That is what inspired Sunday Soul.

A quiet day at the farm with good food, flowers, conversation, and time to simply be present. A special day focused on slowing down and enjoying the beauty of the season.

The first Sunday Soul gathering will be held June 28 at Soul Food Farm.

If this sounds like something your heart has been asking for, I would love to have you join us.

https://www.soulfoodfarm.com/farm-stand-1 After registering I will send you details for the day.

05/29/2026
05/18/2026

It’s so easy to get pulled in by pretty photos, and of course Soul Food Farm is no different. We want people to see the farm at its best.

But the truth is that all those beautiful reels and photographs are still marketing. The real life of a farm exists behind the camera, where things are often messy and unfinished.

Most days I dress like a slob, not someone in a carefully curated photograph. Animals get out. Plants die. Trees fall down. The tractor needs repairs I can’t afford, the mower is broken, weeds are everywhere, and the rabbits are eating my flowers.

This week the windstorm tore through the Farmstand and left a mess behind.

And yet, even with all the chaos, the farm is still beautiful to me. Maybe more beautiful because of it. Farming is never perfect. It’s constant rebuilding, adjusting, repairing, and beginning again.

I still hope the pretty photos lure you in enough to come see the real thing and share in what we’re trying to build here.

The Farmstand will be cleaned up and ready again for opening hours this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 9–5.

05/15/2026

To the Residents of Solano County who will be voting for the new Board Of Supervisor representing District 4.

I wanted to share my thoughts regarding the upcoming Board of Supervisors race between Mike Silva and several other candidates, including Vacaville Mayor John Carli.

Current District 4 Supervisor John Vasquez, who has held the seat for more than 20 years, is stepping down and endorsing John Carli to replace him. Endorsements matter because when someone publicly supports a candidate to continue their work or occupy their seat, they are signaling that the candidate shares a similar outlook, philosophy, and approach to governing.

That is why I believe endorsements deserve careful consideration in this race.

Over many years of participating in agricultural advocacy efforts in Pleasants Valley, I witnessed repeated attempts by local farmers to engage Supervisor John Vasquez regarding agricultural policy, land use issues, and concerns affecting working farms. Meaningful communication and ongoing engagement rarely occurred.

For many farmers, the issue was not whether our supervisor agreed with us on every issue. The issue was whether there was an open line of communication at all.

Most importantly to me, John Vasquez was instrumental in dismantling the Solano County Agricultural Advisory Committee, a committee that had existed for roughly 20 years and provided one of the few formal channels through which farmers and ranchers could advise the County on agricultural issues, land use, and rural policy.

The justification was that the committee had outlived its usefulness or was no longer sufficiently engaged. But instead of eliminating it, there was an enormous opportunity to modernize it. New farmers and ranchers could have been brought in. The committee could have been revitalized and strengthened so the County could benefit from the practical experience and wisdom of people actively working in agriculture while making decisions that directly affect agricultural land and rural communities.

That committee could have evolved alongside modern agriculture. Instead, it was eliminated entirely.

So while John Vasquez is endorsing John Carli, I am endorsing Mike Silva.

To me, endorsements reflect values and priorities. Mike Silva has already spent years showing up in the agricultural community before ever running for this seat. He shops at local farm stands. He attends farm events and farmers markets. He has consistently shown interest in connecting the City of Vacaville with the surrounding agricultural community and understanding the importance of local farms to the identity and future of this region.

The Board of Supervisors oversees many complex issues beyond agriculture, and every candidate will bring different priorities to the position. But as a farmer, what matters to me is whether someone is willing to listen, engage, and maintain an open door to the rural communities they represent.

Mike Silva has already demonstrated that willingness through his presence and participation. After many years of feeling disconnected from County leadership, I believe many farmers are looking for representation in this district that is engaged, accessible, and willing to rebuild relationships with the agricultural community.

Sincerely,

Alexis Koefoed
Soul Food Farm

The Farmstand has reopened for the season and we’re so happy to see familiar faces back at the farm.  This last week has...
05/09/2026

The Farmstand has reopened for the season and we’re so happy to see familiar faces back at the farm. This last week has reminded me how important this project is to our little farm and the community.
To see the effort people make to drive out here and walk down a long path to the Farmstand tells me that the power of connection and unity is strong in this corner of Solano County.
The farm babies , the folks sitting at tables talking for hours , the lovely lady who sat in the garden this week reading, all of these moments add themselves to the farm and make it better.
We are open May - November Thursdays Fridays Saturdays 9-5. The Farmstand is. Collection of what we produce and what small farmers in our region produce. It changes all the time as the seasons change.
Bring lunch and sit at one of the tables or a book and while away an hour or so.
We can’t wait to see you.

Address

6046 Pleasants Valley Road
Vacaville, CA
95688

Opening Hours

Friday 9am - 4pm
Saturday 9am - 4pm
Sunday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+17073651798

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