Terra Growers

08/06/2026

My first-ever dahlias, and apparently I’m already growing double bangers. 😂🌺🌺 Thanks, Gaoussou!

07/17/2026

🌱 We’re honored to be featured in Madison Magazine! 😃

This article offers a glimpse into what we’re building here at Terra Growers. It only scratches the surface, but we’re grateful for the opportunity to share a little of our story and why we believe farming can be about so much more than producing food.

From regenerative organic farming and pasture-raised animals to welcoming WWOOF volunteers from around the world, we’re working to create a farm that nourishes both people and the land.

Thank you to everyone who has supported us along the way. And if you’re just discovering Terra Growers—welcome! We hope you’ll follow along and maybe even visit the farm someday.

👉 Link to full article:

https://www.channel3000.com/madison-magazine/meet-the-waunakee-family-farmers-that-are-doing-things-differently/article_426e422e-02ee-4b8a-969c-70796190a145.html

The couple that runs Terra Growers nurtures their land with curiosity and idealism.

06/02/2026

05/18/2026

From recycled bicycle spokes to stamped mason jar lids… this might be the most “Terra Growers” project we’ve done yet 🍎

Trying out a new orchard labeling system while continuing to expand and replant fruit trees across the farm.

A little chaotic. A little handmade. Exactly how we like it.

upcycling organicfarm

05/18/2026

These homemade Rustic Cherry Berry Pecan Cream Muffins disappeared so fast I barely had time to photograph them! Good thing cherry harvest isn’t too far away. 🍒

05/09/2026

Fresh from the farm and officially kicking off the season at All Good Things 🌱🍯🐝

Our FIRST products of the year are finally here!

• Crisp organic romaine lettuce
• Fresh rhubarb (hello pies, crisps & jams)
• Beautiful 1-pint jars of honey from our bees — YES, the bees are officially back from California and hard at work again 🐝

And while the chickens are still negotiating the terms of their spring employment contracts… we are getting a few eggs here and there too 🥚😂

After a long Wisconsin winter, it feels pretty amazing to see the farm waking back up again. Stop by the farm store, stock up on the first harvests of the season, and say hello to spring with us.

Open daily, dawn to dusk.
Terra Growers Organic Farm
“Good food grown the good way.” 🌿

05/06/2026

🍄 FARM SURPRISE! 🍄

For the first time ever, we discovered MOREL MUSHROOMS growing right in our rhubarb patch here at Terra Growers Organic Farm. 🌱

After years of farming this land organically, it’s always exciting when nature decides to give you a little unexpected gift. Morels are one of the most sought-after wild mushrooms in the world, and spotting them on the farm honestly felt a little magical.

Needless to say, we were pretty excited when we found these beauties hiding among the rhubarb leaves. 👀

Just another reminder that healthy soil and a thriving ecosystem can produce some amazing surprises.
Photo credit: Kamran (& Bouie) ❤️
Have you ever found wild morels before? 🍄

HealthySoil WildMushrooms RhubarbPatch WisconsinFarm Nature Foraging

04/24/2026

Morning release and the girls know exactly where they’re headed 🐓🌱
This is what good days look like around here. ❤️

04/18/2026

“Just a black bird,” right?
Look closer.

This is a Common Grackle—and it’s basically a feathered oil slick with a laser-yellow stare and zero respect for personal space. In the sun, that “black” turns into deep blues and purples. In a group, they operate like a noisy little street crew. And yes… they’ve been known to dunk their food like they’re at a five-star restaurant.

Not rare. Not delicate. But wildly adaptable, a little chaotic, and way more interesting than it gets credit for.

📸: Dave

04/09/2026

We’re hoping to see one of these again soon…

Last year, our friend Dave captured this incredible shot of a Baltimore Oriole on the farm — one of the most striking (and elusive) birds in our area.

They’re not commonly seen here in this part of Wisconsin, which made the sighting even more special.

And their nests? Honestly, they’re architectural masterpieces. Orioles weave these long, hanging pouch nests that dangle from the ends of tree branches — designed to keep predators out and protect their young.

They’re also migratory, spending winters in Central and South America before making their way back north each spring. So if we’re lucky, they’ll be returning soon.

Dave helped us identify over 70 bird species on the farm last year, and this is easily one of the most unforgettable.

We’ll be sharing more of these sightings, photos, and stories with our subscribers all season long.