Q & A

What is a CSA?
CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture. Members of the community are “shareholders” of Homestead Shiloh. When you become a shareholder, you have the privilege to be the recipient of pasture ranged animals every month. Members will receive packages that contain pork sausage, rabbit meat, and whole chickens. You may also order speciality cuts of meat when they are available at an additional cost. 
What is a CSF?
A “Community Supported Fishery” is inspired by the very successful model of “Community Supported Agriculture” (CSA) which seeks to link consumers to family businesses that produce local, organic, sustainable, fairly traded food. In a CSF, as in a CSA, consumers purchase a share in the business. They share in the benefits and joys of the fishery as well as the risks. In exchange, the consumer receives a share of the best of what is produced that year. As with CSAs, CSFs help ensure that independent, small scale harvesters remain in an industry which is rapidly becoming dominated by big business and aquaculture.
By investing a sum at the start of the season, customers guarantee that we have enough money to operate our fishing business for the season. In exchange, customers will receive a bounty of wild, fresh, catfish, shrimp, clams, crabs, flounder, frog legs, oyster, crawfish.

Seafood, like vegetables are seasonal, check out the availability
here

​What are member benefits?
* receive a monthly package of meats and seafood.
* be able to order a' la carte from our list of monthly offerings.
 
Buy Local
Your support helps small local farms stay afloat.
Connect with the food you eat by meeting your farmers and exploring the farms.
Eat Well
Buy the freshest food for your family.
Explore new foods and learn to cook with them.
Find out that beet greens aren’t just good for you, they’re tasty too!
Be Healthy
Eat more fresh vegetables, fruit, meat and seafood.
Share healthy eating habits with your kids. Expose them early to a variety of regional produce.
Protect the Environment
Support farmers who take care of their land by growing food in ways that take care of the soil.
Cut down on the number of miles your food travels from the farm to your plate.