Agriculture
Agriculture Training Center| P-Patch | Market Gardens
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA)
A building block of commerce, agriculture has played a major role in the history of Greenbank Farm. Beginning as a dairy, then transforming into the largest loganberry farm in the country, the role has shifted yet again, but agriculture remains a vibrant part of our identity today.
While you’re at the Farm, you’ll see a small remnant of the loganberry operation, but you’ll also see four different scales of agricultural production – All organically certified!
- Ag Training Center
- P-Patch
- Market Gardens
- Livestock Pastures

Produce from the Training Center goes to farmers markets, local restaurants, food banks - even the hospital.
The Ag Training Center Field - this area is reserved for students enrolled in either the experiential/academic program or the farming incubator program. What you’ll see are primarily row crops. The produce has various destinations, however. Some goes to Community Supported Agriculture (CSA)shareholders, some to farmers markets, some goes directly to retail outlets like the Star Store or the Goose, some goes intentionally to seed (seed is itself a cash crop), to local food banks, or is grown for experimental purposes. Through the use of these different markets, our students learn about different business models. For more information about the Ag Training Center, click here.
P-Patch – to quote the Seattle P-Patch program (Seattle is where the first such endeavor was launched!) a P-Patch is “a place to share love of gardening, cultivate friendships, strengthen a sense of place, increase self-reliance, wildlife habitat, foster environmental awareness, relieve hunger, improve nutrition, and enjoy recreational and therapeutic opportunities.” Our plots are fenced, and have soils amended over time by previous p-patchers. There are currently 6 (out of 26) plots available for individuals to rent for personal food production. For more info, contact us at operations@greenbankfarm.com
Market Gardens – these are areas available for lease by those wanting to grow in larger quantities to sell at local farmers markets. For more information on these opportunities, contact operations@greenbankfarm.com
Livestock Pastures – these are fenced areas available for lease for pasturing horses, alpacas, and other critters. Livestock owners are responsible for feeding and watering their animals, and for making sure that fencing is appropriate for the breeds being pastured. Use is rotated throughout the year to follow best management practices for pasture health and water quality. For more information, contact Michael@greenbankfarm.com
Upcoming Events
Port of Coupeville Special Meeting - May 17
Sunday Market - Sundays, 11-3 Loganberry Festival - July 21 & 22
Agriculture Training Program
Accepting Student Applications!
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