Who we are
Wild Roots is a small market farm originally founded by Mary Colombo and Brian Shipman. Mary Colombo is now the sole owner/operator of the farm along with her crew of 3 to 4 employees. Over 200+ varieties of high-quality vegetables and herbs are grown at Wild Roots Farm for our community in the Portland metro area. When it comes down to it, I fell in love with farming because I love food - mainly the ways in which it can bring us together. While I really enjoy growing tasty vegetables, what keeps me going is the community around the farm. We at Wild Roots farm because we believe that together we can transform our regional food system by increasing access for everyone to fresh, nutrient dense produce that is grown with deep care for our planet.
Our roots run deep in Oregon which has allowed us to form meaningful, long lasting relationships with our customers, fellow farmers, and the organizations we partner with. We came to farming following an unconventional path and we pledge to always stay a little funky - growing unique crops and following our taste buds.
Our farm is located near the confluence of the Sandy and Columbia rivers on the ancestral lands of the Chinookian people. We offer gratitude to the Indigenous land stewards who have long tended and cared for the soils, waters, plant life, and other living species that reside on the lands we farm. We acknowledge that our presence on this land is the result of complex historic and enduring impacts of white supremacy and land theft and, because of this, we have a great responsibility to their living descendants and future generations through listening, learning, and showing up via direct action and advocacy. Indigenous people are here and still connected to this land.
Our farm is located near the confluence of the Sandy and Columbia rivers on the ancestral lands of the Chinookian people. We offer gratitude to the Indigenous land stewards who have long tended and cared for the soils, waters, plant life, and other living species that reside on the lands we farm. We acknowledge that our presence on this land is the result of complex historic and enduring impacts of white supremacy and land theft and, because of this, we have a great responsibility to their living descendants and future generations through listening, learning, and showing up via direct action and advocacy. Indigenous people are here and still connected to this land.
Where to find our produce
Every other Saturday during the Winter from 10am to 2pm at the Oregon City Farmers Market
Our CSA program
Grocery stores like Wellspent Market and Providore Fine Foods
Various restaurants throughout Portland - including but not limited to: Cafe Olli, Sugarpine Drive-In, Coquine, and Gabbiano's.
Our CSA program
Grocery stores like Wellspent Market and Providore Fine Foods
Various restaurants throughout Portland - including but not limited to: Cafe Olli, Sugarpine Drive-In, Coquine, and Gabbiano's.