
CSA & Farm Stand
Drumlin Farm's CSA farm share runs from late May to late October, with pickup every Wednesday from noon to 6 p.m. at the farm stand by the parking lot in Lincoln. You must be a Mass Audubon member to join. If you only want to shop, the Drumlin Farm Stand is open Saturdays and Sundays from June to October, selling produce, farm-raised meat, eggs, honey, maple syrup and wool.
CSA at a Glance
CSA Share Options
Mass Audubon's share seasons (2026 dates):
- 3-Season CSA, May 27–October 28: 22 weekly harvests. Mass Audubon calls it the best value.
- Spring CSA, May 27–June 24: 5 weekly pickups of tender greens, herbs, scallions, radishes, sprouting broccoli and beets.
- Summer CSA, July 8–September 2: 9 weekly pickups including heirloom tomatoes, carrots, peppers, summer squash and salad greens.
- Fall CSA, September 9–October 28: 8 weekly pickups including broccoli, cauliflower, winter squash, garlic, potatoes and cooking greens.
Mass Audubon says it aims to give shareholders a 20% return on their initial investment and to pass along bumper crops.
Standard or Deluxe
A Standard share brings about 8 different crops a week, a Deluxe share about 12, depending on the time of season, often with a choice between items. Mass Audubon says a Deluxe share will feed a family of four, or two or more adults.
Add-ons
Mass Audubon offers shares for SNAP customers and optional add-ons, including Flower and Pick-Your-Own (PYO) shares. PYO Veggie shareholders harvest set amounts of cherry tomatoes, peas, tomatillos, okra, hot peppers and string beans; PYO Flowers shareholders build a weekly bouquet. PYO shares are only sold with a regular share or a work share.
Pickup
All CSA distributions are on Wednesdays, noon to 6 p.m., at the Farm Stand next to the admission area and parking lot. Shares cannot be handed out after 6 p.m.; a friend can collect yours if you tell the CSA coordinator (dfgrower@massaudubon.org).
Membership Is Required
Mass Audubon requires CSA shareholders to be members; you can join when you register. Membership also gives free admission to Mass Audubon's 60-plus sanctuaries. Prices are on tickets and membership.
How the Food Is Grown
Mass Audubon says Drumlin uses organic principles, with no chemical pesticides, herbicides or fertilizers, rests each field under clover two years in seven, makes its own compost, never irrigates, and uses no plastic mulch. More on the about page.
The Drumlin Farm Stand
Open Saturdays and Sundays, June to October, next to the admission window. Mass Audubon lists:
- fresh produce;
- Drumlin Farm lamb, pork, goat and beef;
- undyed wool yarn from Drumlin sheep;
- Drumlin Farm maple syrup;
- handmade soaps made with milk from Drumlin cows and goats;
- honey from the farm's 18 beehives;
- eggs.
Drumlin Farm is a SNAP and Healthy Incentives Program (HIP) vendor and takes Farmers Market Nutrition Program coupons.
Farmers Markets
From May to November you can also buy Drumlin produce and cut flowers at:
- Union Square Farmers Market, Somerville: Saturdays, May–November.
- Belmont Farmers' Market: Thursdays, June–October (new in 2026).

CSA & Farm Stand FAQ
When is the Drumlin Farm CSA pickup?
Wednesdays from noon to 6 p.m. at the Farm Stand next to the admission area and parking lot.
Do you need to be a Mass Audubon member for the Drumlin Farm CSA?
Yes. Mass Audubon requires CSA shareholders to be members; you can join when you register.
When is the Drumlin Farm farm stand open?
Saturdays and Sundays from June through October, next to the admission window.
Does Drumlin Farm accept SNAP?
Yes. Mass Audubon says Drumlin Farm is a SNAP and HIP approved vendor at its farm stand and markets, and offers SNAP CSA shares.
Can I pick my own produce at Drumlin Farm?
Only with a Pick-Your-Own add-on, which is sold together with a regular CSA share or work share.