ไร่บุญรักษ์

Boon Luck Farm

ประวัติศาสตร์

Certified Organic Farm

จากวันวาน ถึงวันนี้

Certified Organic Farm

In 2015 we set off on a wild adventure – to grow organic Asian produce ourselves at Boon Luck Farm in pristine Byron Bay. We made our share of mistakes, but learned a lot and forged friendships with dedicated growers and artisans.

We use regenerative land management practices and planted over 3000 fruit trees to soak up CO2, and joined with Brunswick Valley Landcare to devote 15 acres as a habitat for threatened native wildlife including a “koala corridor” along our Eastern boundary. In 2020 we were thrilled to install 30 bee hives which thrive on the varied blossoms across the farm, and the native pink and red flowering gums in the 2km radius they call “home”. It’s been a busy time!

Now we harvest a broad variety of rare and exotic citrus fruits, leafy vegetables, herbs, garlic and aromatics that we put to good use on the Chat Thai menu. Seasonally grown, we produce pandan, makrut lime leaves, bronze fennel, holy basil, Thai basil, fruity sage, mizuna, figs, madrono, pomelos, papayas, bananas, Tahitian limes, lemonades, bayberries, wild raspberries, green peppercorns, papayas, Buddha’s hands, galangal, etc., and too many brassicas and broadleaf vegetables to mention. More than ever, an emphasis on quality, sustainability, authenticity and immunity boosting ingredients is important to us and vital to the well-being of our diners, our land and our children.

We also acknowledge the resilience of the incredibly strong community around us. They have taught us that although floods and bushfires can rattle our foundations, if we make an emotional investment for the right reasons then we can always look positively towards the future.”

@palisaanderson
@boonluckfarmorganics

We’ve planted over 3000 trees to soak up CO2, including a project with Brunswick Valley Landcare to devote 15 acres as a habitat for threatened native wildlife and planted more native Australian trees to promote the “koala corridor” which stretches along our Eastern boundary. In 2020 we were thrilled to install about 30 bee hives which are thriving on the varied blossoms across the farm, and the native pink and red flowering gums in the 2km radius they call “home”. It’s been a lot of fun.

But we are not fooling anyone by saying that it has been easy. The Northern Rivers has been hit hard first by bushfires and then by storms and repeated “historical” floods. But we are truly amazed by the resilience of the incredibly strong community around us. They have shown us that although farming is not easy, if we all make the emotional investment for the right reasons then we can always look positively towards the future.

@palisaanderson
@boonluckfarmorganics

Boon Luck FarM
IN THE MEDIA

|
11 Mar 2021
They've built a restaurant empire from scratch – now they’re redefining paddock-to-plate dining with 30 types of eggplant and more types of basil than you can count.
|
23 May 2020
While humans have been relatively powerless against fire and drought, Australian citrus trees have been plotting a season of abundance
|
03 Jun 2019
While her classmates hit the playground after school, seven-year-old Palisa Anderson would race home every afternoon to tend to the chrysanthemum she had given to her mother. The plant came to life and flowered. “I would talk to it,” said Anderson.

Newsletter
signup

Signup to our newsletter and get news, offers and more directly to your inbox.