Cure For boredom is a small vegetable farm in Western Massachusetts.

We grow food using organic practices guided by soil health, seasonality, and long-term care for the land.

While we are not certified organic, we farm transparently and thoughtfully, focusing on practices that support healthy soils and resilient crops.

Food justice is central to our work. A meaningful portion of what we grow is donated to local food pantries and community partners because we believe good food should be accessible to everyone, not just those who can afford it.

For us, farming is about feeding people, caring for the land, and being part of a food system that works better for our neighbors.

Vegetables, dry beans, small-batch tofu, and ferments.

Why We Grow

We grow food because we care about soil, feeding people, and doing work that feels honest. This farm is our ongoing effort to grow good food, take care of the land, and build something we can stand behind over time.

There is real joy in this work — in growing food, working together, and sharing it with our community.

Things are sprouting!
Frost from the green house door.
The winter break project is done! https://mosslung.bandcamp.com/album/extinction-is-a-human-sound
Second greenhouse is all set! More growth pics coming soon, once this chilly spell passes.
The seeds are here! Lovely to envision spring while winter is still here.
Finally finished making beds in our greenhouse, now for the second one.
Next round of winter lettuce is starting to pop! This is winter density a small short growing period romaine lettuce. Typically 45 days but since it is mid January this will probably take much longer.
Don’t think we shared enough photos of the vacation so here is a dump. Marathon aquarium, Salvador Dali museum, oldest church in amerikkka, mid evil torture museum, family photo, fish pedicures in a mangrove.