June 2026Planning Our First Market Garden
Bed layouts, rotations and the crop list behind the market garden we harvest from today.
Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia
Annapolis Bounty
Growing good things from the ground up.
A 69-acre homestead growing good food season after season.
01 / RootsA New Chapter
A New Chapter
in the Valley
Annapolis Bounty is a 69-acre homestead in Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Valley with a simple ambition: to grow good food, care for the land, and build something worth passing on.
Today the farm runs a mixed-vegetable market garden, a planted permaculture orchard, and established fruit trees — with complementary enterprises added each season to keep this land productive, resilient, and connected to our community.
Learn More
69 Acres.
One Big Vision.
Fields, forest, orchard and garden beds — one property where several interconnected farm enterprises work alongside each other.
02 / The Harvest
What We’re Growing
Market Garden
Seasonal organic vegetables grown for fresh, local food.
Permaculture Orchard
A diverse, perennial food system designed around healthy soil, biodiversity, and long-term resilience.
More to Come
Complementary farm enterprises taking root alongside the gardens and orchard.
“We believe a productive farm should also be a healthy ecosystem. Annapolis Bounty is being developed with an emphasis on organic growing, soil health, biodiversity, perennial systems, and thoughtful stewardship of the land.”
Growing With the Land
From the Farm
View all postsJune 2026May 2026Starting From the Ground Up
Soil tests, drainage and sun exposure — the groundwork that set every bed and tree in its right place.
April 2026Welcome to Annapolis Bounty
How we found 69 acres in the Annapolis Valley, and the farm we've built here since.
What’s Growing
Our gardens and orchard are producing. This is where you’ll find what’s in season, farm updates, and where to find Annapolis Bounty products each week.
Come Grow With Us
Annapolis Bounty is a working farm with plenty still ahead of it. Follow along as these 69 acres keep growing, one season at a time.