ᏩᏯ
Wa - Ya
(Wah-Ya)
Cherokee word meaning Wolf
Wahya
micRo farm
Willamette Valley
Kalapuya Land
Grow List
Summer '23
Veggies & Herbs
Tomatillo Verde
Cherry Tomatoes
Pickling Cucumbers
Green Onion
Cabbage
Baby Spinach
Lettuce Mix
Hot & Sweet
Peppers
Pepper Variety
Scoville (SHU)
Genovese Basil
Purple Basil
Tri-Color Sage
Golden Oregano
Orange Mint
Spearmint
Rosemary
2,000,000
1,000,000
150-350,000
100-350,000
30-50,000
3,500-8,000
1,000-1,500
500-600
100-500
50-200
0-500
Trinidad Scorpion
Bhut Jolokia (Ghost)
Habanero
Scotch Bonnet
Tobasco
Jalapeño
Poblano
Mariache
Pimento
Shishito
Sweet Banana
find us
Downtown Hillsboro
Orenco Station
Sunday Market
Time
9am - 2pm
Season
April 29 - Oct 28
Time
10am - 2pm
Season
April 30 - Oct 29
Current Harvest As Of 7/31: Shishitos, Pickling Cucumbers, Poblanos, Habaneros, Tomatillos, Cherry Tomatoes
Indigenous
Acknowledgment
ᏩᏯ
Wa - Ya
(Wah-Ya)
Wolf
in Cherokee
10%
of all proceeds are
donated to the
ONAC, the organization has increased equitable economic opportunity for diverse Native Americans across Oregon and SW Washington. ONAC also provides culturally-authentic programs for Native American entrepreneurs, business owners, and youth.
An engraving of a Kalapuya man,
from an illustration by Alfred T. Agate, 1840s
Wahya Micro Farm acknowledges that the land used to grow our food once belonged to the Tualatin, also known as the Atfalati, northern band of the Kalapuya people. We are thankful for their stewardship over the land & for sharing their wealth of indigenous agricultural knowledge.