Shifting the Relationship
At its core, this is a space for rethinking how we relate to the land.
The natural world is often seen as something to use. We’re trying to shift that — to treat it with reciprocity. The food forest supports more than just people: it’s habitat for birds, pollinators, fungi, native plants, and all sorts of other life.
By tending to it thoughtfully, we’re learning what it means to take care of a place, not just take from it.
What’s Growing
A little wild, a little intentional. Here’s some of what you might see.
This small gallery is just a hint- we’ve also planted raspberries, kiwiberries, currants, artichokes, beans, tomatoes, hazelnuts, almonds, chestnuts, herbs, and a plethera of flowers and ferns.
Dig Deeper
The food forest connects to a lot—food systems, climate, biodiversity, soil health, community, and more. It’s all part of a bigger picture that feels especially urgent now. These resources get at some of the reasons this work matters to us.
