Farm-direct · by the case · Lower Mainland
The farmers market that sells out before it opens.
Back a case of Okanagan fruit from the family that grew it. When enough neighbours commit, the drop tilts— the farmer picks exactly what's sold and brings it to a pickup near you. You're only charged when it tilts.
1,212 cases delivered this season · 0 spoiled · 14 drops tilted
↑ a live drop — 47 of 50 cases already backed by neighbours
How a drop works
Three steps. The order is the whole idea — money commits first, fruit gets picked last.
01
A farmer lists a drop
Simmons Family Orchards has 50 cases of Glohaven peaches ready to pick. They set the price, the case size, and the tilt point — the number of cases that makes the trip down worth it.
02
Neighbours back it
You reserve the cases you want. Your card is pre-authorized, not charged. Talk is cheap — a comment isn't a vote, a reserved case is.
03
It tilts
The drop hits its tilt point: everyone's charged, the farmer picks exactly what's sold, and it lands at one pickup in your community that weekend. Nothing spoils. Nobody drives out to a sold-out stand.
On the market now
Picked in the Okanagan. Picked up in the Lower Mainland.
TiltedSpartan Apples
Hartfield Orchards · Vernon
$44
20 lb case
Pickup Langley — extra cases welcome
Almost thereTilton Apricots
Falkner Creek Farm · Naramata
$52
15 lb case
Closes Sat, Jun 13 · 12PM. · Pickup Langley
Fantasia Nectarines
Kalra Orchards · Keremeos
$64
18 lb case
Closes Tue, Jun 16 · 9PM. · Pickup Langley
Skin in the game beats a like
A comment on a video isn't demand. A pre-authorized case is. That one change fixes the risk for everyone.
For you
Your cases are guaranteed before you leave the house. No more showing up at 9 AM to a farmer who sold out at 8:30.
For the farmer
They know by Tuesday whether Saturday is worth the drive — and exactly how much to pick. Sold out before a single piece of fruit comes off the tree.
For the market
Every drop delivers a crowd of qualified buyers who already spent $80+ — and still want sourdough, blueberries, and everything else at the stalls.
“I knew by Tuesday the trip was worth it. I picked Friday, drove down Saturday, and every case already had a name on it.”
Eat what your valley grows.
Our mission is to move food money from warehouses to farm families — fruit picked ripe, sold before it's picked, and shared out case by case in your own community.
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