Our 'Why'

As we like to eat clean and fresh ourselves, we dreamt that one day all of us could have access to organic, spray free, local and freshly harvested vegetables - at an affordable price! Unfortunately organic has become a 'gourmet' or 'unaccessible' for a big chunk of society and we would like to change that.

Why? We could go for a veeery long list here. But to keep it short, we'll highlight our biggest motivations to grow and share organic produce.

*Accessibility*

We want to provide as much organic local produce to as many people as possible. We want to change the paradigm. We want to bring the final consumer a step closer to the farmer. We want to connect people with their food and it's growers. We want to make organic produce affordable, not just a luxury few can afford.

*Our health*

Yes, We're doing it for us, for our health. We strongly believe in the healing power of food. Clean food. It's been proven that many of the pesticides and herbicides residues found on conventional produce cause many health disorders. 

*Our taste buds*

Going a bit further than that (as if it wasn't enough), veggies grown with chemicals are less rich and just don't taste the same. If you like cooking or like eating delicious meals, you know what I mean.

*Soil health*

Our vegetable's nutritional value is completely correlated with our soil health. A clean, alive and nourished soil will allow us to have a stronger (less prone to pests and fungi) and more nutritious veggies. Organic/spray free means sustainable management of soil health, which will facilitate the biodiversity in that ecosystem.

*For the next generations*

Consuming conventional agriculture produce is investing in a system of 'dependance'. The insect will adapt to those chemicals and become more resistant season after season. New chemicals will be released into the market. Farmers have no other option but to buy and apply new chemicals to their fields. It's obvious where this cycle leads to...

The seeds are often genetically modified – reducing the biodiversity of nature to only its very most profitable variation and eliminating over time the rich diverse cross of varieties, which eventually leads to dependance of a few seeds producers – the patent holders.

We want cycles of life, joy, freedom. We want people to be able to choose with freedom what/how they want to grow. We want our future generations to live in a world of rich and diverse nature, infinite varieties of plants and insects, exquisite flavours, not yet named colours, textures, experiences. We want the world to remain fascinating and we want our children and grandchildren to feel the joy of discovering its magic.