A family-operated orchard, greenhouse, and market garden in Greeneville. We grow fruit, vegetables, herbs, and seasonal starts—and keep a public record of what works, what changes, and what we learn along the way.
This is the homepage snapshot. The deeper record lives in the journal, crop pages, calendar, harvest tracker, and experiment log.
Fruit trees, vines, and berries are building toward future production.
Greenhouse, raised beds, containers, and indoor grow spaces form the first-season production system.
Seed starting and propagation move through the greenhouse and indoor spaces as each planting window arrives.
The first season is the baseline for future crop, harvest, and experiment comparisons.
The site pulls general Greeneville-area data from the National Weather Service using city-center coordinates, not a private residential location.
Checking the National Weather Service forecast for the Greeneville area.
Confirmed milestones and seasonal work, with room to add crop-level observations as the record grows.
Orchard crops, berries, vegetables, herbs, greenhouse propagation, and container production are all part of the farm's first full season.
Alec Price completed the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture's Master Farm Manager Program.
The Tennessee Department of Agriculture registered PRICE FAMILY FARM as the official family farm name for use in Greene County, Tennessee.
The website now works less like a brochure and more like a public-facing operating record.
Explore orchard, greenhouse, raised beds, containers, and indoor propagation.
02Open individual records for orchard fruit, berries, vegetables, herbs, and greens.
03Keep known planting counts separate from harvest metrics that still need recording.
04Structured templates for container size, grafting, greenhouse temperature, growing media, and overwintering.
05Seasonal farm and plant-start information without pretending unconfirmed inventory is in stock.
06Search crop records, journal entries, experiments, guides, recipes, history, and documents.
Growing spaces, plants, greenhouse work, and the build-out behind the records above.
Browse the 2026 baseline now, then keep adding real harvests, photos, trials, varieties, and milestones as the farm grows.