How the weekly harvest fits different growing spaces, storage limits, and cooking routines — from a single deep planter to a shared rooftop plot.
Choose a weekly or biweekly harvest box that fits your kitchen, then tell us which day works for pickup or doorstep delivery. We pack everything in compostable materials and schedule around local harvest windows, so your carrots, beets, and radishes arrive the same week they are pulled.
Start with a small boxWe asked a few customers who started with a small produce box and a bag of seedlings how the switch to weekly harvests changed their kitchen routine. Here is what they told us.
I signed up for the small box in March, mostly out of curiosity. By June I was pulling carrots from a deep planter on my terrace and making soup with beets I had never cooked before. The recipe cards that come with each delivery are what keep me going.
Small box, weekly pickup, 4 monthsMy balcony gets about five hours of sun, so I was skeptical about growing anything. The soil-testing kit showed my potting mix was too dense for root crops. After switching to the recommended blend, radishes came up in under a month. Now I plan my meals around the box.
Balcony planter setup, delivery on SaturdaysWhat sold me was the compost starter and the rotation guide. I had tried growing vegetables before and failed because I reused the same soil. The guide explained how to move crops between containers, and the second season is noticeably better than the first.
Medium box, compost starter bundleI live in a flat with no outdoor space, only a narrow window sill. The leafy greens and radishes grow fine in shallow troughs, and the storage tips for carrots mean nothing goes limp before I use it. The box size is just right for one person.
Window sill grower, small boxWe order the family box every week and split the vegetables between cooking and pickling. The heirloom carrot varieties are the reason we stay subscribed; they taste completely different from what we find at the market. Pickup is quick and the packaging breaks down in our compost bin.
Family box, weekly pickup