Care Farms are places where community members can participate in farming activities to promote healing, mental health, and social care, and is a very common model throughout Norway, the UK, Netherlands, and elsewhere throughout Europe, and is increasingly gaining traction here in the United States. Care Farms bring to life what research and lived experience repeatedly remind us: that connecting and spending time in nature, with animals and plants, and in part of an accepting community is incredibly healing and empowering. Care farms provide opportunities for community connections, skill-development, and when applicable, meaningful employment. Additionally, these programs provide a sense of purpose and structure, those involved are given choices and develop a sense of ownership and responsibility for the tasks they do. The care farming model has been one of our earliest influences for how our farm can connect with and support our community, and was the primary inspiration for Olivia returning to Ohio State to complete her Master of Social Work and spending several years working as a mental health therapist gaining direct experience in community-based therapeutic care, as well as therapeutic program design and evaluation. As described above, farms can serve as ideal environments and partners in supportive programs to underserved community members.