FAQ
There's nobody at the farm stand. What gives?
Salubrious Farms restocks the farm stand each day with our freshest seasonal and year round items. Please make yourself at ease and enjoy browsing our offerings. Once you’ve selected your items, you can pay securely with a credit card via PayPal or with cash via our dropbox. It’s simple and quick!
Do I have to have a PayPal account?
Nope. PayPal offers secure, general credit card payments that don’t require you to have a PayPal account. Of course, if you do have a PayPal account, you can use that too!
When is the Salubrious Farms stand open?
The stand is open each day during daylight hours.
Is there a way I can check to see what's at the stand without stopping by?
While we love to have visitors, you can easily see what’s at the stand for the week by going to this website or by following us on Instagram.
The Produce
Where does your produce come from?
Our produce is organically grown with great care at Salubrious Farms. We handpick only the best vegetables to bring to town for purchase at our stand.
Is your produce organic?
Yes. All of our produce is organically grown at Salubrious Farms.
I stopped by and you had a certain vegetable. However, when I stopped by the following week, you no longer had it?
Our seasonal produce offerings can change from week to week. While we try to keep staples throughout the season, there are some things we’ll either have for a short time or have limited quantities of. Of course, this means that you’ll probably find some delightful surprises on any given visit.
The Eggs
Where do your eggs come from?
Our eggs come from our free range chickens at Salubrious Farms. They are fed organic food and are very well taken care of.
What color are your eggs?
Each package of Salubrious Farms eggs is carefully assembled by hand. The eggs will vary in color, some a light brown, some will be a darker brown.
How come you have fewer eggs in the winter time?
Good question. Hens generally lay fewer eggs in the autumn and winter due to decreasing amounts of sunlight during the day. Chickens need 14-16 hours of daylight to lay eggs regularly. Normally, egg production starts to pick back up in March.
