Phoenix Farms
Phoenix Farms
Contact: Lisa Hunt
City: St. John's, NL, ,
Email Address: phoenixfarms1111@gmail.com
About Us
If you’ve found your way here—hello, and thank you for stopping by. I’m genuinely glad you’re here.
Phoenix Farms is a small regenerative and therapeutic farm being built in Newfoundland. It’s rooted in something very simple (and very big): growing food, growing connection, and creating space for healing through land, soil, and community.
It’s still early days. There’s soil being worked, plans being sketched, seedlings being coaxed into existence, and yes… a fair amount of talking to plants like they are co-workers. 
But underneath all of that, this is a serious project in the best way:
-regenerative growing practices
--food production with care and intention
-therapeutic and community-focused land use
-long-term sustainability over quick wins
Why “Phoenix Farms”?
Because I believe in rebuilding - in starting again, and in growing something meaningful from what’s been learned, lived, and survived.
And because sometimes life really does ask us to rise again—more rooted, more aware, and more connected than before.
This page will share the building of the farm (wins, failures, and everything in between), seasonal growing updates, behind-the-scenes of a very real, very hands-in-the-soil project, and ways people can support or follow along as it grows.
If you feel called to support the farm as it takes shape, there are simple contribution tiers available in the featured post. Every bit goes directly into soil, seeds, infrastructure, and getting things properly off the ground.
But truly—being here, following along, cheering it on? That matters too.
It's a bit messy, a little bit hopeful, and rooted in gratitude. And very, very determined to grow into something good.
Welcome in.
— Lisa
Practices
Sustainable agriculture practices using minimum till and regenerative agriculture.
I have leaned into intensively cropping the land, and working on soil improvements for this first season.
I have leaned into intensively cropping the land, and working on soil improvements for this first season.