Our farm is part of Nubanusit Neighborhood and Farm - a cohousing community of ~45 adults and ~15 children in the Monadnock region of southern New Hampshire.
This year (2026), the farm is transitioning from a commercial operation (Nubi River Farm) run by outside farmers to a neighbor-led farm. Come be part of the exciting, stumbling first year! We will be growing a diverse mix of vegetables, herbs, and flowers. We have 4-5 cows and 6 sheep with 9 lambs this year that we rotationally graze on our pasture land, rotating them daily. And we have a couple dozen chickens with shared responsibilities with other households in the neighborhood.
Our family of 4 (expecting 5) have experience hosting WWOOFers in Hawaii and have WWOOFed, ourselves, all over the U.S.
If you message us, we ask that you describe why you’re interested in these early stages and the types of projects you’re most enthusiastic about engaging with.
We have a 5-year-old, a 2-year-old, and are expecting our 3rd in May, 2026, so our work efficiency is... very low. But this is a unique place to come WWOOF, as you'll be part of a cohousing community with weekly potlucks and common meals. Come see what it's like to live in cohousing.
You would have your own room, but would share a bathroom and a kitchen with us. Expect a lot of young children noise and energy. We’d plan to share most meals and would love to have a rotation of who’s cooking and cleaning. 75%+ of our meals are vegetarian, with the exception being meat from past harvests of cow/lamb from our herd. We bake a lot of sourdough bread and would be happy to show you our style.
Getting to the farm: If you don’t have your own transportation, we can pick up and drop-off at the Manchester-Boston regional airport or you can take the "Boston Express" bus from Boston Logan airport to Nashua and we'll pick you up there. Or we could pick up in Brattleboro, VT train station. Unfortunately, there is not public transportation near here, but we live in a walkable town, about a mile and a half from Peterborough, NH, which even has a little night life going on.
We have wwoofed far and wide (including with our then-under-1-year-old daughter), and we’re eager to pay forward the openness and generosity we’ve experienced on other folks’ farms.
Highlights
- 113 acres with vegetable farm, pasture, and miles of trails through the woods
- Cohousing community with ~28 households
- Cows and sheep and chickens
We do have Fiber high-speed internet and wwoofers in the past have been able to have part-time jobs and/or take classes while with us.
Current projects:
Daily chicken, sheep, and cow care
Starting seeds for the spring
Building permanent beds for vegetables, herbs, and flowers
Read more
Learning opportunities
Vegetable farming
Poultry farming
Cattle farming
Sheep or goat farming
Forestry
Seed saving or production
Bakery
Methods or systems
Community-supported agriculture (CSA)
Holistic management
Permaculture
Regenerative agriculture
Rotational grazing
Host type
Nonprofit / Community
Former WWOOFer
43.7
Hectares
|
108
Acres
