Where to Buy Permaculture Food?

I searched for a thread on this or thread containing this thread, and found nothing (except one thread talking about how you can't buy permaculture food in a store).

I don't need there to be a store, a CSA-type-thingy would do just peachy for me, but I wonder if there's aaaaaaaaanywhere I can get this kind of food in Massachusetts?
leftovers that someone doesn't want?
Places you can go to steal Sepp Holzer's food?
It'll be a while before my nut trees give me sweet love, and I'm hungry and want to be better nourished.
The only BioDynamic-ish thing I can get around here is yogurt. I appreciate that and am eager for more.

I'm thinking of this thread to be more buyer-focused than seller-focused, like "here's where I get some really good stuff" or "here's how I found a supply," more than "buy my thing because it's great (except if you don't live in New Zealand)". Maybe there are creative outside-the-box solutions people have found to this question? stories about "the one time I had a real peach that tasted 8,000 times better than what you get at the store" and didn't cost what it costs at the farmer's market? here's a really spend-smarter-not-harder CSA model I've found out about?

Maybe, Falling Fruit, Ripe Near Me, or Local Harvest could help.

If you're an omnivore, have you tried Real Milk and Eat Wild?

Not all of the farms listed will follow Permaculture methods, but they are a big step in the right direction.

It's that time of the year, we're picking our CSA. I'd LOVE my dollars to go to support a truly visionary, David-Blume-level polyculture permaculture garden/farm. Thought I'd bump this post and see if anyone has any leads. The links posted were good but I am wanting to find GREAT!!!

Was in a hurry before, to clarify hte links people posted were helpful but there's still a lot of info that's not up to date on those sites, and a lot of things people know of through word of mouth may not be up on a website, so if you know anything please let me know! Thanks!

Joshua Myrvaagnes wrote:It's that time of the year, we're picking our CSA. I'd LOVE my dollars to go to support a truly visionary, David-Blume-level polyculture permaculture garden/farm. Thought I'd bump this post and see if anyone has any leads. The links posted were good but I am wanting to find GREAT!!!

As I've gone through this process I've gotten more clarity on what I want (I think):

--polycultures
--really good mineral content (not just the big ones, the micronutrients)
--leaves the soil better than it was, and the world (that is, doesn't improve soil at expense of something else somewhere else)
--carbon negative or making progress toward it (I am happy to have my money support real forward progress)
--ideally I want a conscious cocreative gardening approach.

Any other things you'd include that I'm not thinking of?

Can it be done? can I find the Ultimate CSA? the Incredible HUSP of CSA's? There's only one way for this farm snob to know--by trying.

Joshua Myrvaagnes wrote:--polycultures

On my farm I grow about 60 species of food producing plants, and hundreds of species of weeds in the same space.

Joshua Myrvaagnes wrote:--really good mineral content (not just the big ones, the micronutrients)

Who's willing to pay to have that research done?

Joshua Myrvaagnes wrote:--leaves the soil better than it was, and the world (that is, doesn't improve soil at expense of something else somewhere else)

I don't know how something like that could be measured... Improved for which species on what timescale? How does one properly account for expenses??? Or carbon flow?