The FARM
Third Tree Farm grew veggies, herbs and flowers on a one acre parcel in rural Wisconsin. We believe healthy soil and a healthy ecosystem mean clean wholesome food. From seed to market we work to bring fresh veggies and flowers to your table. We were proud to be Certified Naturally Grown, Never using Synthetic fertilizers, herbicides or GMO seeds.
The fruition of Third Tree Farm has begun after years of venturing on independent farm projects, interning, wwoofing and field crew leading. In 2016, Ryan and Caroline came across an opportunity with Foxtail Farm that would further their journey of working with the land, building teamwork and bettering our field management skills. Foxtail runs a winter CSA and gave us the opportunity to access land, infrastructure and more. We are super grateful to have had access to land to grow delicious nutritious food.
We are looking forward to 2019 and our journey towards having a piece of land to grow on and call our home.
The fruition of Third Tree Farm has begun after years of venturing on independent farm projects, interning, wwoofing and field crew leading. In 2016, Ryan and Caroline came across an opportunity with Foxtail Farm that would further their journey of working with the land, building teamwork and bettering our field management skills. Foxtail runs a winter CSA and gave us the opportunity to access land, infrastructure and more. We are super grateful to have had access to land to grow delicious nutritious food.
We are looking forward to 2019 and our journey towards having a piece of land to grow on and call our home.
The farmers
Ryan STUBBYRyan started his farming venture 9 years ago, at his Uncles farm, falling in love with a life style that allowed him to be out doors and eat fresh food! He loves Fava beans, working with equipment and is a wonderfully creative problem solver. |
CAROLINE AOYAMACaroline fell in love with farming after wwoofing in 2012. Since then she's been busy interning and learning from many different farms. Constantly inspired by the amazing farmers she's met along the way. And slowly but surely getting used to the idea of a rural lifestyle. |