Diddley Squash Farm
127 acres291 Scott Road, Salisbury West, NB, E4J 3K4, CanadaSusan Linkletter
Regenerative farming is a form of sustainable agriculture, one that can continue without harming the soil or biodiversity of the area
Products
- Parsley
- Cilantro
- Swiss chard
- Arugula
- Lettuce
- Spinach
- Turnip
- Carrots
- Onions
- Garlic
- Potatoes
- Cabbage
- Brussel sprouts
- Peas
- Beans
- Corn
- Beets
- Tomatoes
- Peppers
- Kale
- Cucumbers
- Strawberries
- Squash
- Pumpkins
Regenerative Practices
- Reduced tillage
- No-till
- Minimum-till
- Soil cover
- Organic mulch
- Plastic mulch
- Biodiversity
- Intercropping
- Companion cropping
- Diverse crop rotations
- Pollinator buffers
- Agroforestry and perennials
- Silvopasture
- Tree crops
- Perennial crops
- Windbreaks
- Native perennial vegetation conservation
- Riparian buffers
- Integrating livestock
- Organic inputs
- Compost
- Compost tea
- Manure
- Biostimulants
- No synthetic pesticides
- Water management
- Rainwater harvesting
- Water conservation
- Wetland restoration
Observations
- I have greenhouses and no animals. Most of my farm is an untouched woodlot
- I use mostly barrier methods to keep pests out of my garden. A greenhouse is a barrier
- I also use netting and an 8 foot fence
- Increasing soil organic matter is my approach to getting my crops through extended periods of drought
- My farm is Certified Naturally Grown
How to buy
- Dolma Food in Moncton, NB or through the Salisbury Farmers Market, the Petitcodiac Farmers Market, or directly from the farm. Customers may also request to be added to a private shopping page that I do not make available to the public because of limited quantities of product during some seasons.