Hunt FarmsMERCED, CALIFORNIA

Grown in Merced County

Your agave planting
starts here.

Tell us where you want to plant, how much ground you have and when you want to start. Let’s discuss plants, availability and the next steps for your project.

Walking the agave rows at Hunt Farms

Our planting

Three types.
One working farm.

Our Merced field program includes Yolo, Weber Azul and Espadín. We track establishment, irrigation, cold response, weed control and growth.

A planting plan starts with the site: water, drainage, cold exposure, field access and the intended market. Our own field experience informs the conversation; it does not guarantee the same results on another farm.

Discuss your planting

Plant availability, pricing and any planting support are confirmed directly for each project.

14 acresCurrent Merced field program
3 agave typesYolo, Weber Azul & Espadín
12′ × 3.5′Working field spacing

Field notes

From planting to growing.

Photographs from our farm, at different stages.

Agave growing at Hunt Farms
01 / PLANTING
HUNT FARMS // GARAGE 1777

1777 / DIRT RUN

Hunt Farms Racing · MDR & BITD · 2004–2010. Steer with arrows, A / D, or drag. Dodge rocks (−250) and collect agave (+177).

SCORE 0000

Hunt Farms / The field notebook

What we’re learning out here.

A few pages from the farm: what we’re growing, what to look for and what we hope to teach.

A walk between the agave rows at Hunt Farms
Hunt Farms · From our field and family photographs

FIELD NOTE 01 / The planting

Three varieties. One place to learn.

We’re growing Yolo, Weber Azul and Espadín at Hunt Farms. Planting something new starts a long list of questions—not a list of guaranteed answers.

What would you record first?

Give each plant or sample group a consistent ID. Record its variety, planting date and location, then take repeat photos from the same spot. A comparison only helps if you know what you’re comparing.

Keep looking. Keep asking. Bring boots.