Our talented brother Nick designed a new logo for the farm. Our goal was to develop a consistent brand that is easily recognized and can be used on all of our signage and our few products that are packaged. Nick's aim was to create a rustic, earthy feel with bold letters and to tie in our view of Cascade Mountains which are a backdrop in our fields.
Here is part of our mountain view. Pretty sure he nailed it!
Our next step was to create and print new signs for the farmer's market. When they arrived from Nick, we borrowed a friend's serger and finished the edges, punched some new gromets, and got a pretty cute model to hold it up. Do you think he'll stand there the duration of a market?
When celebrating new things, we can't forget to look back and see where we've come from. The logo below, designed by a great friend, Theresa Anderson, will always hold a special "first logo" spot in our hearts. This was created from the beginning when our first great crop was broccoli. And more broccoli. Before we had a real outlet for lots of broccoli. It was a good thing that many people (Theresa included) loved it. Hence, the Caruso Farm Broccoli Fork was born. And it served us well for quite a few years.
May 29, 2013
May 26, 2013
Diversified Farming
There is a lot more to farming than driving the tractor up and down the rows. Especially at this time of year. The morning yesterday was spent checking each new planting, evaluating the condition of the plants, and prioritizing what needed to be replanted, planted for a second (or third) harvest, and what to plant next and where.
When you are working with limited space, planning is important to get the most out of the prepared rows as well as timing for harvest and maturation time of each crop. Diversified growing is so important to us and what we are doing, but it requires a lot more organization than seeding multiple acres of the same crop.
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