“Farm-to-Table Feast: Discover Caledon’s Bounty of Local Eats”
The Town of Caledon invites residents and visitors to savor the flavors of locally grown food with a spotlight on farms offering everything from crisp vegetables to grass-fed meats, baked goods, and farm-fresh meals. As of March 14, 2025, Caledon’s rich agricultural scene is more accessible than ever, blending freshness with community support and economic vitality.
“Buying local isn’t just about taste—it’s about knowing your food’s story and backing our farmers,” said Sabrina Almeida, reporter for the Caledon Enterprise. Here’s a taste of where to find Caledon’s finest:
Nestled at 16555 Humber Station Rd. in Palgrave, this 18-acre gem within Albion Hills Conservation Area offers seasonal veggies like beans, tomatoes, and sweet potatoes, plus eggs, honey, and preserves. “We’re here to educate and connect people with local food,” said president Karen Hutchinson. Shop on-site July to October or at events like the Honey Garlic Festival. Rent a plot to grow your own—join the waitlist at www.albionhillscommunityfarm.org.
At 17049 Winston Churchill Blvd., Heatherlea’s full-service butcher counter boasts farm-raised Angus beef, Ontario chicken, and pork, crafted by expert butchers. “It’s about connecting customers to their food’s source,” said owner Melinda McArthur. Find sausages, cheeses, and prepared meals like beef stew, plus a café serving farm-sourced sandwiches. Shop in-store or online at www.heatherlea.ca.
Located at 10054 Old Church Rd. in Bolton, this 70-acre CSA farm delivers summer and winter veggies—think kale, beets, and asparagus—alongside pastured eggs, beef, chicken, and trout. “Our ecological methods ensure healthy food and land,” said farm manager Sarah Dolamore. Join the CSA for weekly baskets or shop retail on pickup days. Explore offerings at www.mountwolfefarm.ca.
At 1137 Boston Mills Rd., Spirit Tree blends cider with culinary delights. Owner Thomas Wilson highlights artisan breads, wood-oven pizzas, and a Feast On-certified bistro using local ingredients. “It’s a unique experience,” he said. Shop ciders, cheeses, and baked goods in-store or online at www.spirittreecider.com.
Caledon’s farm network extends further—visit www.peelregion.ca/grown-in-peel for a full directory of local producers across Caledon, Brampton, and Mississauga.
Choosing Caledon farms means fresher food, fewer food miles, and a boost to the local economy. Dig in and discover the difference—your taste buds and community will thank you.