Broadturn Farm is a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) farm that raises organic vegetables, cut flowers, strawberries, a small amount of poultry, and turkey, as well as natural lamb and pork. The property is in agricultural conservation with the Scarborough Land Conservation Trust (SLCT). Formerly called the Keith Meserve Farm, the land is one of the largest Read More
Farmstand/Pick-your-own
There is no time like summer and fall in Maine to enjoy fresh berries that you pick yourself, at a local farm or in a local field. Visit one of these locations to enjoy berry picking, apple picking, or to purchase locally grown vegetables from one of these Land for Maine's Future working farms. Eating locally is healthy for you and for Maine's environment and economy.
Hallelujah Farm
This 170-acre working farm was conserved in 2008 through a generous donation by landowner Ripley Swan, funding by the Land for Maine’s Future program, and with considerable assistance by the Farm and Ranch Protection Program. Aside from being perpetually available for agriculture, this conservation easement property also conserves 2000 feet of beautiful Androscoggin River frontage. Read More
Jordan Farm
The William Jordan family has been operating their farm in Cape Elizabeth for more than half a century, with much of their extended family still involved in agricultural operations. The Jordans sell vegetables wholesale and through a farm stand, and run a popular pick-your-own strawberry operation. The farm’s success is due to the family’s hard Read More
Lakeside Orchards
The climate, setting and soils of Lakeside Orchards are ideally suited for growing apples. That’s what an early landowner, Jacob Pope, concluded when he planted the first apple trees there in the 1870s. The farm, which once encompassed 5,000 acres, is now 189 acres with 8,000 trees. Each year, this productive orchard generates 13,000-18,000 bushels Read More
Packard-Littlefield Farm
This working farm was conserved in 2004 through funding from the Land for Maine’s Future program and the Farmland Ranch Protection Program. In 2007 and 2010 the landowners, Bob and Ella Mae Packard, generously donated two additional agricultural conservation easements to the Androscoggin Land Trust, bringing the total conserved acreage of this farm to approximately Read More
