Ecologically grown veg boxes from Findhorn

Get a regular veg box, grown locally and with love

Enjoy seasonal, healthy vegetables, straight from the soil and full of life. Farm freshness direct to you. We carefully nurture four acres of land on Findhorn Bay in Moray, Scotland, through co-creating with Nature, community spirit and supporting local growers. Enjoy ecologically grown, truly local food, direct to your door.

A man smiling inside a greenhouse holding a crate of heirloom tomatoes, with rows of tomato plants and other vegetables behind him.
Visit our online shop

Our fresh veggies are growing – join our newsletter and you will get stories and seasonal updates.

If you’d like to take part in Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), a living idea rooted in community, join our project at this early moment. You can buy shares, donate or volunteer.

Ways to support
See the Community Share Offer

CSA: more than a veg box

With a CSA – Community Supported Agriculture – you’re doing more than simply getting fresh veggies.

CSAs are a way for communities to connect with their local farmers. You’re supporting the farmer to grow food for you, and you get your food straight from the farm.

By committing to receiving a share of the farm’s harvest throughout the growing season, you share the risks and rewards of farming, and can be involved in open days and give feedback on different crops and varieties.

It is one of the best ways to create a fairer and more regenerative food system. See more on the CSA Network

Close-up of a tomato plant with ripe and unripe tomatoes hanging from the vine, surrounded by green leaves.

How it works

4 easy steps to supporting your local farm and getting super-fresh produce!

  1. Visit our Shop and sign up

  2. Choose how big a weekly box you need – small 1-2 people, big for households and families

  3. Choose weekly delivery (we deliver in Findhorn, Kinloss, Forres and Elgin) or collect from Cullerne Gardens, IV36 3YY

  4. Start planning healthy meals with fresh local produce.

For more info, such as season, pricing, solidarity subsidies and discounts, see How it Works

Why we love local

It’s good for us

  • When vegetables ripen slowly, in real soil and fresh air, they develop full flavour and vitality. Really, they just taste better.

  • Eating fresh food, soon after it’s harvested, means you’re getting the full nutrient value, farm to fork.

  • Seasonal eating ensures your diet is diverse throughout the year.

  • No chemicals, pesticides or preservatives.

It’s good for community

  • Money spent locally supports the local economy.

  • Getting your hands dirty together is fun!

It’s good for the Earth

  • Fewer food miles – your vegetables don’t need to travel too far.

  • Less plastic packaging.

  • Growing seasonally uses Nature as the energy source.

Yellow plums hanging from a tree branch surrounded by green leaves.
Close-up of ripe and unripe tomatoes growing on a plant in a garden.
Two men sitting on a fallen tree, harvesting greenery outdoors during fall. One man is holding a green plastic crate, and the other is handling a large tray filled with green leaves, smiling and enjoying the activity.

What’s in the box?

Expect a generous mix of seasonal vegetables, salads and herbs – whatever is thriving and at its best this week. Boxes will change with the seasons, keeping your meals varied, fresh and in tune with nature. They may typically include …

A woven basket filled with fresh green herbs and radishes.

Spring

Spring cabbage, purple sprouting broccoli, leeks, spinach, chard, spring onions, radishes, parsley.

A basket of fresh vegetables including carrots, radishes, beets, tomatoes, bell peppers, and leafy greens on a wooden surface.

Summer

Courgettes, tomatoes, cucumbers, broad beans, French beans, new potatoes, lettuce, basil.

A basket of assorted gourds, pumpkins, dried corn, and dried plants on display.

Autumn

Pumpkin, butternut squash, carrots, beetroot, parsnips, kale, Swiss chard, thyme.

A colorful display of fresh vegetables and fruits at a market, including radishes, beets, black squashes, purple cabbages, turnips, kale, collard greens, lettuce, and carvindins.

Winter

Brussels sprouts, savoy cabbage, leeks, swede, turnips, kale, celeriac, rosemary.

Partners

Thank you to our investors, partners and sponsors who are helping to get Cullerne Gardens blooming again.

Would you like to get involved?

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