Skip to main content

2016 CSA Offering

Community Supported Agriculture : CSA

A CSA is an opportunity for you and your family to purchase harvest shares of a local farm.

At Schneider's Hop Haus, your CSA share purchase will provide veggies, eggs, a whole chicken, home baked goods, and other farm fair from our very own homestead. Additionally, we've paired with other area farmers who do not currently run a CSA of their own to expand your share variety.

Schneider’s Hop Haus 2016 CSA Offering

                                                                                                                                         01 March 2016
Hello Friends,

We hope this message finds you well! We’ve enjoyed a mild winter- with just enough snow- and we are itching to kick off the 2016 CSA season with YOU!

Humbly, we’d like to extend the following offering for the growing season ahead:

  • Eleven total shares, spanning 22 week farming season (pickup every other week from May through the month of September)
  • 10 x 10 plot available to your family to plant, tend, grow, and or offer housing for beneficial bugs and birds
  • CSA Pickup bag to keep
  • Hop Haus CSA Shareholder decal
  • Monthly potluck (bonfire as weather and scheduling allow) with CSA community
  • Exclusive membership into the 2016 Hop Haus CSA Shareholder Space, Facebook group
  • Spring Farm Families Day: Shareholder packet pickup! Bring your kite and your mud boots! The fire will be burning and the popcorn popping! Lets have some fun!
  • Fall Farm Families Day: Apple butter over the open fire, squash and pumpkin sling shot into the back field… need I say more?
A typical share may include:

§         Farm fresh eggs

§         Salad greens

§         Homemade bread

§         Squash

§         Beans or Peas

§         Tomatoes

§         Peppers

§         Floral bundle

§         Herbs of all kinds

§         Cucumbers or Zucchini

§         Radishes or Carrots

§         Melon

§         Newsletter with recipe and farm updates

§         Specialty item from an area farm that does not run a CSA. We are thrilled about the farms that we’ve already coordinated with for the 2016!!! There will be some really fabulous contributions from area farm families!

o       Honey

o       Maple Syrup

o       Pumpkins- pie and carving

o       Szalay’s Sweet Corn!!!

o       Milk or Meat cuts

o       Apples

o       Berries

o       Potatoes


Through-out the CSA season, you can also look for the addition of:

§         One meat chicken (around Memorial Day)

§         Hop Haus goodies including popcorn, soaps, seasonal beverages, candles, sachets, and a few surprises that I’m not going to let out of the bag just yet J

§         15% discount on purchase Hop Haus meat chickens, surplus eggs for eating or hatching, hop shoots (spring time), autumn turkeys, hops for home brewing, and garden fare!

How to Sign Up for the 2016 CSA Season
Email Jess for the 2016 Shareholder Agreement and mail it – by snail or email – back to Schneider’s Hop Haus:  12315 Chamberlain Road, Aurora OH 44202  
            schneidershophaus@gmail.com
Include your payment by check (Ted and/or  Jessica Schneider, Schneider’s Hop Haus), PayPal, or cash. You will receive a confirmation email within 24 hours and your Spring Family Day invitation will be in your mailbox in about two weeks! 


Popular posts from this blog

Morning's Quiet

This morning I spent some time, just me, my eggs and coffee, the singing birds, and The Word. Self care looks different for everyone, but an ounce of quiet is soothing to my maternal chapter. I read again the tale of Jesus feeding the crowd of five thousand men. We don't know how many women and children were there, but the total sounds something like the number that is gathered at my family reunions. :) I find it hard, to make sure to save space for my care and well being. It doesn't take long. Maybe fifteen minutes in the word. Maybe an hour at the gym. Maybe a dinner with my friend. It is so hard for me to say "I have time for that". I can say it is my family, my children, or my husband, but that is me allowing myself to come last. Whether it is regular teeth cleanings or a cup-topping visit with a soul sister, I need to take care of myself, I need to be honest about what works for me, if I am to take care of my family in the very best way. Today, before I head o

First Lilly

Growing up, my family would take long drives to southern Ohio and Appalachia to visit family. The stationwagon logged a great many miles on those country roads and I always admired the lilies adorning the side of the road. The splashes of orange were cheerful and bright, welcoming visitors, so it seemed. Last year, when we moved to the cottage, I swooned over the orange lilies up along the road. While some view them as ordinary or plain, to me they have always been something I'd like to add to the front of the property, until now. The cottage came ready to bloom! This afternoon, as we pulled from the drive, intent on a trip to take our small tribe to visit cousins, I noticed that the very first lilly had blossomed! I smiled and quietly made note, as the car was filled with the chatted and rustle that begets a family road trip. I'm sure that when we return home, the sun will have beckoned forth lilies innumerable. I can't wait to see their smiling orange hues, laced with y

Women in Business

I was just listening to a podcast about women in business featuring CoCo Chanel. I'm fascinated by fashion. I can't afford high fashion right now and I cannot maintain high fashion right now, but the allure and the fluidity of high fashion intrigue me. In the interest of dusting off my business brain, I thought the podcast may inspire. A familiar voice casually led my mind as I set to scrubbing the kitchen sink, responding to emails and wiping the baseboards. All glamorous stuff, I assure you. To hear of the humble beginnings of Coco Chanel and the manner in which she navigated the early financial hurdles of starting a business, the personal branding tips offered, the growth perspective, it was some what predictable, but worth hearing. The narrative meandered through the chronological sequence of Coco's life and business choices until it reached war time Europe. The narrator's tone was a bit more reserved, as I would expect from was time discussion. I come from a g