Lost Acres Vineyard CSA members enjoy exclusive discounts on our handcrafted wine.

 Do you love wine? Do you like supporting local agriculture? 
Then a CSA membership is right for you!

CSA membership includes 24 bottles of our premium wine distributed at three pickup events over the course of the year. At a cost of $370 per season, our members receive their three shares of eight bottles each at a 25 percent discount. As an added bonus, members enjoy a 20 percent discount on additional wine purchased any time they visit the vineyard. Exclusive pickup events include cellar tours, barrel tastings, cookouts, live music performances & more!
We are committed to sustainable farming in the Granby countryside. Our CSA is part of our effort to create and sustain an enduring relationship between community members and our farm winery. The wine we make is a local agricultural product and with our wine we contribute to the preservation of local agriculture heritage in Granby.

MORE ABOUT OUR CSA

FEES & LOGISTICS

A one year membership to the Lost Acres Vineyard CSA costs $370 and includes 24 bottles of the winemaker’s selection. Our CSA offers flexibility, as members can either take the winemaker’s selection or customize their share by selecting preferred wines. Can't make the pickup event? No problem. Members can pick up shares during any of our regular hours convenient for them.

A deposit of $100 is due upon enrolling in our CSA. Two additional payments of $135 are due by April 1 and June 1 and ​
can be made online by clicking here.  Any adjustment due to wine substitutions will be made at the last pick up.

WHAT IS A CSA?

The idea of community supported agriculture (CSA) originated with a community's desire to support local agriculture. A farmer grows shares of produce, fruit, or other agricultural products, in our case finished wine. Shares are purchased before the growing season and the community and farmer shared in the risks that came with agriculture. They also shared in the joys of locally grown fresh products. In our model, the risk is minimal. We have already grown and harvested the crop, so we know we are going to make wine. The only risk is if a bottling is delayed or we determine not to bottle a particular wine. In this case we will substitute another wine of equal value.