A dense bed of fresh greens at Lee’s One Fortune Farm

Asian specialties · Seasonal abundance

What grows here tells our story.

Familiar mountain crops grow beside Hmong staples, heirloom Asian vegetables, flowers, herbs, and orchard fruit.

A market table full of discovery.

The harvest changes every week. Alongside tomatoes, berries, potatoes, and peaches, shoppers may find yu choy, cassava leaves, bitter melon, Tokyo Bekana, dragon beans, Japanese sweet potatoes, kabocha squash, and greens used throughout Hmong and Asian cooking.

01

Asian vegetables

Distinctive leaves, roots, pods, and squash grown for the flavors they bring to the kitchen.

Bok choy & pac choyYu choy & Chinese broccoliBitter melonDragon beansDaikon & rainbow radishJapanese sweet potatoesKabocha squashWatercress
02

Fruit & orchard

A broad orchard harvest that moves from spring blossoms to fragrant late-season fruit.

Asian pearsAsian peachesPlums & nectarinesPersimmonsMuscadines & grapesFigsStrawberriesMelons
03

Fields & flowers

Seasonal staples, aromatic herbs, edible flowers, and other fresh surprises.

Heirloom riceMustard greensFresh herbsGarlic & gingerPeppers & eggplantBeans & peasEdible flowersEggs when available

Availability follows the field. For the day’s harvest, market changes, and occasional specialty crops such as Okinawa purple sweet potatoes, check the farm’s Facebook page.

See today’s harvest ↗