CSA Farms in Vermont

There are 29 Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) farms in Vermont. A CSA lets you buy a share of a local farm's seasonal harvest up front and pick up a box of fresh produce each week. Use the ZIP search below, or browse the full Vermont list, to find a farm share near you.

Vermont has 29 Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) farms listed in the USDA Local Food Portal. A CSA share gets you a regular box of fresh produce straight from the farm through the season. 1 accept SNAP/EBT. 23 grow organically or naturally. See our guide to how a CSA works before you sign up.

Search Vermont CSA farms by ZIP code

Enter a ZIP code to search for CSA farms near you:

CSA farms in Vermont

Dutchess Farm

Castleton, VT 05735

Farm Stand CSA Certified Organic Delivery

Hogwash Farm

Norwich, VT 05055

CSA Certified Organic Delivery

Your Farm

Fairlee, VT 05045

Farm Stand CSA Certified Organic Delivery

Rebop Farm

Brattleboro, VT 05301

CSA Naturally Grown Grass-Fed

Wilder Farm

Lyndonville, VT 05851

CSA Naturally Grown

What CSA shares look like in Vermont

Based on the 17 of 29 Vermont CSA farms that list share details in the USDA Local Food Portal.

How a CSA share works

A CSA share means you pay a Vermont farm up front for a "share" of the season's harvest, then pick up or receive a box of produce each week — sharing both the season's risk and its reward with the grower. New to it? Read our full guide to how a CSA works.

What to ask before joining a Vermont CSA

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a CSA near me in Vermont?
Browse the 29 Community Supported Agriculture farms listed on this page, or use the ZIP search above to find Vermont CSAs near you. Each listing links to the farm's USDA Local Food Portal record for contact and sign-up details.
What does CSA stand for?
CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture — you buy a share of a local farm's harvest up front and receive a box of seasonal produce through the growing season.
How much does a CSA share cost in Vermont?
CSA share prices vary by farm, share size, and season length. Most full-season vegetable shares run a few hundred dollars; contact a Vermont farm from the list below for its current pricing.
Is joining a CSA worth it in Vermont?
A CSA is worth it if you cook often and enjoy seasonal produce: you get fresh food straight from a Vermont farm and support local agriculture, though you share the season's risk and have less choice than a store. Browse the farms below to compare share sizes and pickup options.

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