About Frontier Mushrooms
Our Farm
Our Market
Our Market
At Frontier Mushrooms, we pay close attention to the science and art of mushroom-growing. Our wood-loving forest mushrooms are lovingly cultivated indoors using the best combination of state-of-the-art growing techniques and small-batch methods, informed by nature.
Contact us for tours or consultation.
Our Market
Our Market
Our Market
We sell our fresh and dry mushrooms, grow kits, and supplies primarily at the St. Jacob's Market, in St. Jacob's, Ontario, just north of Waterloo.
Our stand at St. Jacob's Market offers a wide variety of fresh and delicious mushrooms, including blue oyster, shiitake, chestnut, lion's mane, yellow oyster, black king oyster, and more.
Our Community
Land Acknowledgement
Land Acknowledgement
At Frontier Mushrooms, we believe in supporting our local community. We work closely with other farmers and producers to promote local agriculture and sustainable farming practices. We offer educational tours and workshops for schools and community groups to teach people about the importance of regenerative farming techniques and where their food comes from.
Land Acknowledgement
Land Acknowledgement
Land Acknowledgement
Frontier Mushrooms is located in Holstein, Ontario, in Grey County, home to the Anishinabek people of the Saugeen Ojibway Nation, which includes the communities of Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation. Parts of Grey County also include traditional territory for the Six Nations of the Grand River, Haudenosau
Frontier Mushrooms is located in Holstein, Ontario, in Grey County, home to the Anishinabek people of the Saugeen Ojibway Nation, which includes the communities of Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation. Parts of Grey County also include traditional territory for the Six Nations of the Grand River, Haudenosaunee, and Wendat-Wyandot-Wyandotte people along with Metis.
We acknowledge with respect the history, spirituality, and culture of the Anishinaabe peoples on whose traditional territories we grow and whose ancestors signed Treaties 82, 45 ½ and 72 with our ancestors. We recognize also the Great Lakes Metis whose ancestors shared this land and these waters.
May we all, as Treaty People, live with respect on this land, and live in peace and friendship with all of its diverse peoples.
May we seek the Honourable Harvest, and never forget the connection between ourselves, our ancestors, the First Nations, and the land.