Nonchalant Farms

Harvest season is still here! Come pick your own delicious muscadines, scuppernongs, and scuppendines at . ☀️

Hope to see you at the farmers market tomorrow. If you can’t make it to the market, the vines are heavy and pick-your-own will be available after 2pm.

Get it while it’s hot! We are nearing the end of season, hopefully you will get a chance this year, otherwise catch us in 2025! This is one of the varieties of palm trees that produce an edible fruit. There’s many out there, and I want to try them all!



Excluding dates and coconuts, have you ever tried palm fruit?

Hope to see you at the Farmer’s Market this morning. We’ve just sold the last quart sized muscadines, but we have a few cups available (10 left), as well as cups (2 left).

We are usually known for our exotic plants and trees, we also prioritize the preservation of at the farm.

Let’s chat about at the

See y’all soon, but before noon 🌴

Tap your neighbor and say “neighbor, it’s harvest time!”

Getting closer to the floodgates opening, and it’s already season; we have and both tart and sweet blackberries

See y’all at the or at the farm

Y’all, the I received from have germinated 😜

This ain’t the first time that I’ve a) received moringa from her and b) grown moringa trees, they are always viable. The seedlings may end up as an offering presented, only time will tell.

Guess who’s back! will be vending at the Covington AG DAY! We will have a variety of offerings, including available, we will also have , , , and many other offerings.

Farm tours and experiences may be booked during the meet and greet with will be held immediately following market hours, hope to see you there!

Join us from at the spring fest; there will be giveaways, samples, and more!

🌱🌴🎋👩🏾‍🌾

Meet and greet with will be held immediately following market hours

These are quite tasty and often confused with poison ivy or poison oak due to the number of leaves, neither of which have thorns. Happy foraging!

The native blackberries (Rubus occidentalis) have been blooming for a while. Prickly and woody, not many people want to leave them to grow so mostly they show up on roadsides and old fields. The flowers are pretty and very much resemble the roses to which they are related. First year canes don’t flower so if you cut them down every year then you won’t get fruit. We're having some cool days recently – folks used to call this chilly spring spell a ‘blackberry winter’ because the blackberries bloom about that time. Looks like it came true this year.