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Our vision

Building a regenerative farm takes years. Enterprise by enterprise, relationship by relationship, we are growing something that lasts.

A farm where the land improves with every season.

Sunrise over Ali-Härri fields in Kuusjoki

The Kuusjoki we see

We see a local food network. Eggs from us, meat from a neighbour, vegetables from down the road. Sold directly to you in a convenient way. A full diet from people you actually know.

Our mission

Cultivate food, forest, and community by connecting with nature, ourselves, and each other

nature

Reconnecting with nature by restoring the land we depend on

ourselves

Looking inward within ourselves through work that heals, grounds, and gives purpose

each other

Being with each other to build the resilience that comes from community

What we're building

Explore each enterprise to learn more

Illustration representing cultivating food

Cultivating food

Production, animal welfare, soil-linked productivity

Illustration representing cultivating forest

Cultivating forest

Long-term forest management, agroforestry, habitat

Illustration representing cultivating community

Cultivating community

Events, education, trust, participation, coordination

Food enterprises
Forest enterprises
Community enterprises
Active, first flock 2026

Pasture-raised eggs from mobile hoop coops. Daily rotation on open pasture, on-site grading, sold within 7 days of lay. Brown Nick hens on a holistic rotational grazing system. The flagship enterprise that carries cash flow while the rest of the ecosystem develops.

Learn more about our eggs
Scaling 2027

Annual vegetables and perennial edibles on 0.85 hectares adjacent to the farmyard. Staple crops for households, specialty varieties for restaurants. The most visitor-facing production area on the farm, and the future home of a geodesic dome for events and education.

Planned, first herd 2027

A pasture-led Finncattle system focused on meat and dairy. Finland's native breeds selected for forage-based systems and biodiversity stewardship. A small breeding herd producing calves and finished beef, exploring on-pasture milking micro-dairy.

Preparations 2026, planting 2028

Integrating trees, shrubs, and perennial crops into working farmland. Silvopasture for cattle shelter and browse on 3.8 hectares. Silvoarable rows with 18-metre alleys on 15 hectares of egg pasture. Mixed species for resilience. A long-term investment in the productive capacity of the land.

Starting 2026

A small on-farm propagation unit raising woody perennials for internal agroforestry planting. Reduces purchased inputs, improves supply reliability, and tightens quality control. Surplus available for on-farm pickup.

Starting 2026

On-farm experiences that connect visitors directly with regenerative farming. We start with stays on the farm. Expanding to include self-pick fruit and flowers from agroforestry rows, farm tours, seasonal events, and a farm shop. Built around existing production areas so visits strengthen the farm rather than distract from it.

Starting 2027

Workshops, field days, and learning programmes rooted in the farm's daily practice. A geodesic dome in the market garden zone anchors the space. Topics span regenerative agriculture, agroforestry, soil health, and food systems.

Exploring

An agrivoltaics demonstration on approximately 12 hectares. Vertical bifacial panels with wide alleys keeping agriculture active between rows. An efficient use of the land and vertical system well adapted for the snowy, dark winter. Revenue smoothing through land lease income, decoupled from agricultural yields.

Our planned rollout

  • 2026

    • Pastured eggs
    • Tree nursery starts
    • Agritourism begins
    • Agroforestry preparations
  • 2027

    • Market garden scales
    • First cattle
    • Education programmes
    • Agroforestry design
  • 2028

    • Agroforestry planted
    • Geodesic dome
  • 2029

    • Self-pick opens
    • Farm hub matures
    • Energy project
  • 2030

    • Agroforestry first harvests
    • Full farm ecosystem

That's the Kuusjoki we see

We see a farm where people visit. Not just to consume, but to be part of what we're growing. To slow down, get their hands dirty, and build something together.

A place worth coming back to. Where there's always a reason to come out to the countryside.

Now imagine what that looks like in five years.