Wild Candy Farm

Wild Candy Farm REGENERATIVE AG 🫜 WIMBERLEY, TX. Shop👇🏽
- Dripping Springs Farmers Market
- New Braunfels Farmers Market
- Brookshire Bros.

Wimb. & Canyon Lake
- Farm Connection - San Antonio
- Eat Radius Butchery - Austin
- Farmstand: Thurs-Sun:10AM-6PM

🥕 LAST CHANCE to order this week’s Harvest Bag! 🥬We’re packing another round of fresh, seasonal produce from Wild Candy ...
06/17/2026

🥕 LAST CHANCE to order this week’s Harvest Bag! 🥬

We’re packing another round of fresh, seasonal produce from Wild Candy Farm and delivering it to Wimberley Gardens this Friday for convenient in-town pickup.

Each $30 Harvest Bag contains $35–$45 worth of farm-fresh produce, with a rotating selection based on what’s looking best in the field that week.

🌱 Freshly harvested vegetables
🌱 Grown right here in Wimberley
🌱 Convenient Friday pickup at Wimberley Gardens
🌱 No subscription required — order only when you want one

⏰ Order deadline: TONIGHT 11:59 PM

Whether you’re looking to eat more local food, support a small farm, or simply enjoy a bag full of fresh-picked vegetables, we’d love to grow for you.

To Order:

https://www.wildcandyfarm.com/product-page/harvestbag?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio&fbclid=PAdGRleASgDiJleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA8xMjQwMjQ1NzQyODc0MTQAAafjNo1kSUajSZlz1DXo0YHL2A33-kcUnFTC9_jeQ8TZKD-g2ZT3RAnABnGFuQ_aem_ZmFrZWR1bW15MTZieXRlcw

See you at the Dripping Springs Farmers Market •We’re fired up to be back.Catch us today from 3-6 PM - rain or shine.Fre...
06/10/2026

See you at the Dripping Springs Farmers Market •
We’re fired up to be back.
Catch us today from 3-6 PM - rain or shine.
Fresh harvest in tow... including some beautiful beets, celery, microgreens, and spring salads!
See you there.
CentralTexas

A good way to wake up and fight the system? Grow food without poison.The days are getting warmer here in Texas, which me...
06/08/2026

A good way to wake up and fight the system? Grow food without poison.

The days are getting warmer here in Texas, which means we’re waking up earlier and earlier at Wild Candy Farm. Before the heat settles in, there are beds to prep, seeds to plant, weeds to pull, harvests to wash, deliveries to make, fences to fix, markets to attend, and about a hundred things that break exactly when you need them most.

I think I may start sharing more “day in the life” videos because I don’t think most people realize what goes into growing clean food. It’s sweat, movement, digging, lifting, troubleshooting, admin, late nights, early mornings, and a constant conversation with weather, bugs, soil, and time.

Farming isn’t for the faint of heart.

But there are worse ways to spend a life than helping food grow. 🌱

Every revolution begins somewhere.Most people imagine it begins in a capital city, a boardroom, a courtroom, or a protes...
06/07/2026

Every revolution begins somewhere.Most people imagine it begins in a capital city, a boardroom, a courtroom, or a protest.
I think it begins with breakfast. With a tomato grown in actual soil. With knowing your farmer.
With remembering that food is not supposed to require a chemistry degree to understand the ingredients.

The garden is one of the last places where cause and effect still make sense.
Plant a seed.
Water it.
Wait.
Pay attention.

The garden teaches patience in a culture addicted to speed.
Responsibility in a culture obsessed with convenience.
Participation instead of spectatorship.

A handful of herbs on a windowsill won’t overthrow an empire.
But it might remind you that your life belongs to you.
And that’s where every meaningful revolution starts.

Working on some merch and having a lot of fun with these designs.
Who would wear a t-shirt, tank, or sweater that says:
THE REVOLUTION STARTS IN YOUR GARDEN or Grow Gardens Not Government

🌱 T-shirt
🌻 Tank
🥕 Totes

Tell me which one in the comments.

We’ve been a farm since early 2020.Many of you have heard my story about being in New York City as COVID began unfolding...
06/06/2026

We’ve been a farm since early 2020.
Many of you have heard my story about being in New York City as COVID began unfolding and making a decision that would change my life. I wanted to turn fear into faith.

So I came to Texas.
I came to be with family.
I came to grow vegetables.

What I didn’t know then was how much farming would ask of us.
The photographs are romantic.
The sunrises.
The baskets of tomatoes.
The flowers.
The farmers market.
What’s harder to photograph are the crop failures, the weather, the long days, the uncertainty, the constant problem-solving, and the reality that every month another small farm decides it can no longer keep going.
Farming is not for the faint of heart.

And yet, I can’t imagine doing anything else.
Because every healthy community needs people willing to grow food. Every town deserves local farms. Every child deserves to know what a tomato tastes like when it was picked ripe instead of shipped across a continent.

The Grow Wild Manifesto is our attempt to put words to what we’ve learned over the last five years.
It’s a love letter to soil.
To seasons.
To wildness.
To community.
To the stubborn belief that a better future can still be grown.

If you want to support small farms, ask for local food at your grocery store.
Visit your farmers market.

Get to know the people growing your food.
Because supporting a farm isn’t just supporting a business.
It’s supporting the future.

🌱 Grow wild.
🌱 Support local farms.
🌱 Keep food human.

Five years with my hands in the soil has changed the way I see almost everything.The earth is slower than we are.The gar...
06/05/2026

Five years with my hands in the soil has changed the way I see almost everything.
The earth is slower than we are.
The garden moves at the speed of reality.
I’ve learned that growth is often invisible before it’s obvious.
I’ve learned that some things need pruning to thrive.
I’ve learned that no amount of worrying can make a seed sprout faster.
And I’ve learned that the earth is remarkably trustworthy.
Plant enough seeds and you’ll eventually stop obsessing over every single one.
You begin to understand that life isn’t built on certainty. It’s built on participation.

You show up.
You water.
You pay attention.
You trust.

The earth has been doing this for a very long time.
Long before us.
Long after us.

Every season I become a little less impressed by human cleverness and a little more impressed by the intelligence woven into a sunflower, a blackberry patch, a handful of healthy soil, and the quiet agreement between rain and roots.
The garden keeps teaching the same lesson in a thousand different ways:
Life wants to live.
Our job is to make room for it.

Broccoli microgreens are what happens when broccoli peaks early. These tiny greens are rich in sulforaphane, a naturally...
06/04/2026

Broccoli microgreens are what happens when broccoli peaks early. These tiny greens are rich in sulforaphane, a naturally occurring plant compound that has been studied for its role in supporting the body’s detoxification systems. They’re also loaded with vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and all the enthusiasm of a plant that just got started.

Tiny leaves.
Big reputation.

They’re the overachievers of the vegetable world. The valedictorians. The kids who remind the teacher there was homework.
We grow them from seed right here in Wimberley, then harvest them young, tender, and ready for their moment of glory.

Toss them on a breakfast taco.
Pile them onto a sandwich.
Drop them into soup.
Eat them straight from the container while standing in front of the refrigerator wondering what you’re doing with your life.

No judgment.

Just greens.

If you’re a chef, grocer, coffee shop owner, caterer, or someone who believes a good meal deserves a little flourish, we’d love to supply your shelves and menus.

Fresh from Wild Candy Farm.

Small greens.
Strong opinions.

Wholesale inquiries:
www.wildcandyfarm.com

A little farm humor to offset the long hours, the Texas sun, the inevitable crop failures, losing sweet chickens, custom...
06/02/2026

A little farm humor to offset the long hours, the Texas sun, the inevitable crop failures, losing sweet chickens, customers turning their noses up at the prices, and the occasional government meddling.

Farming has a way of humbling you daily. One minute you’re making plans, the next minute a hailstorm, grasshopper, heat wave, or mystery ailment reminds you who’s really in charge.

The good news? If you can laugh about it all, you still have a chance.

Tomorrow we’ll be at the Dripping Springs Farmers Market with vegetables, flowers, stories from the field, and probably a few more reasons to laugh.

Come say hello. 🌱🥕😂

The truth about gardening is that seeds are magic.The farmer and the gardener simply make a way for the mystery to revea...
06/01/2026

The truth about gardening is that seeds are magic.
The farmer and the gardener simply make a way for the mystery to reveal itself through the expression of that seed. We prepare the soil. We water. We wait. We participate. But what the seed is holding has always felt beyond my understanding.

I often think about all the humans who came before us. The ones who learned the rhythms of the land. The ones who discovered what could nourish, heal, feed, and delight. The ones who paid enough attention to become students of what was already here.

It’s blackberry time in the garden. One of my favorite rituals is walking to the edge of the property and picking a handful straight from the brambles. Blackberry bushes have never been interested in being discreet. They stain your fingers. They stain your lips. They leave evidence. A few years ago I planted dozens of plants and they have been prolifically giving us fruit since then.

I imagine children throughout history with purple mouths and scratched arms. Weary wanderers stopping along a fence line. Grandmothers filling coffee cans. Birds, deer, foxes, and people all receiving the same sweet offering.

A blackberry patch feels like a reminder that abundance doesn’t always arrive in neat rows and tidy plans. Sometimes it appears wild and thorny and generous all at once.
This is a little ode to the blackberry.
Its message is clear:
“Come closer.”
“Mind the thorns.”
“The sweetness is worth it.”

05/31/2026

I chose gardening for many reasons.
Partly because our food system is slowly poisoning people..
Partly because I wanted my hands in something real again.

Partly because plants don’t care about trends, algorithms, or opinions. They respond to attention, patience, and time. And yes, if I’m being truthful, because I get to keep to myself a little. I get to disappear into the rows, listen to the birds, talk to the animals, and lose track of the hours.

Gardening is humbling work. The weather doesn’t care about your plans. Seeds fail. Bugs arrive. Things flourish where they shouldn’t and struggle where they should thrive.

But every season teaches me something about trust. There is deep comfort in building something that may outlive you. A fruit tree. Healthy soil. A way of living that leaves the land a little better than you found it.

The older I get, the more I understand that a good life is less about conquering the world and more about belonging to it.

As Wendell Berry wrote, “The Earth is what we all have in common.” So these days you’ll often find me out in the garden, learning from the plants or hanging with my favorite rose

And if you’re curious about the strange, beautiful things we’re growing over here, we’ve tucked some cheeky merch and other goodies onto the website.

Come have a look. www.wildcandy.com

Address

Wimberley, TX
78676

Opening Hours

Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 6pm

Telephone

+14087816288

Website

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