Locally Grown Food Websites
LocallyGrown.net — LocallyGrown.net
Locally grown food from local growers! LocallyGrown.net takes the best things about traditional farmers markets, CSAs, and buying clubs and wraps them all together in an online system that's easy for both the grower and the consumer. Find a locally grown market near you, and if there isn't one, start one!
Dine at the Marsh
A perfect place to start your day, stop for lunch, or linger over a fine dinner. The Marsh offers a full-service restaurant and casual counter service.
Hotel and Other Hospitality Venues Save Money Through Environmental Operations and Conservation Techniques
Articles to educate about why and how to run a green and sustainable hospitality venue, like a hotel, restaurant, bar, spa and even cruise ship.
JOIN OUR GROWING COMMUNITY - GARDENS FROM GARBAGE
Sunburst Unlimited, Inc. is a non-profit corporation working with the local community to build bokashi cold composting systems, and promoting starting community gardens with the "good dirt" produced. Bokashi composting stands out from other means of composting because it is easy, fast, odorless, and can be done...
The Arkansas House -- Historic Inn & Organic Cafe, Buffalo River Country
The Arkansas House is a historic inn and organic cafe, featuring locally grown organic food. Healthy lifestyle luxury in Buffalo National River country. Call toll free at 888-274-6873.
Home - Chicken Farmers of Ontario - Fresh Ideas, Growing Together
Chicken Farmers of Ontario represents over 1,100 family farms across Ontario, raising over 200 million chickens per year.
Dothan, Alabama — LocallyGrown.net
Market at Dothan is an Online Farmers Market enabling the Wiregrass to eat fresh locally grown sustainable food year round. www.Facebook.com/MarketatDothan Locally grown food from local growers! LocallyGrown.net takes the best things about traditional farmers markets, CSAs, and buying clubs and wraps them all...
Welcome to Valley Home Farm
Welcome to Valley Home Farm, Pick your own strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, tomatoes, and onions