Furrow & Field is a map of your neighbors' harvests, honey, eggs, and handmade goods — plus the communities where they teach each other the skills worth keeping alive.
Every pin is a real farm, apiary, or workshop — not a feed.
A simple listing — eggs on Tuesdays, honey by the pint, hand-thrown mugs by request. No storefront to build, no photos to overthink.
Consumers set a mile radius and see what's actually available near them today — produce, honey, eggs, and goods, sorted by distance.
Canning, soap making, sourdough, seed saving — small groups where people teach each other, not a public feed built for scrolling.
Organic vegetables, fruit, mushrooms, whatever's in season.
Straight from the hive or the coop, listed by the local keeper.
Soap, textiles, pottery, tools — the skills worth keeping alive.
Firewood for eggs, labor for lessons — exchange without cash.
Furrow & Field only works if the map means something — if a pin is a real drive, not a shipping label. We're building trust county by county across Pennsylvania before we open it up further. If it earns its keep here, it travels well.
"The goal isn't more scrolling. It's knowing your honey came from three miles away, and the person who made it."
I'm starting this in Pennsylvania because it's where I can walk it myself — meet the farmers, sit in on the first soap-making group, make sure the map is actually right before it goes anywhere else. It's early. There's no app yet, just this page and a list of people who want it to exist. If that's honest enough for you, I'd be glad to have you on it.