We cultivate varieties suited to the local area and climate, such as lemons, mandarins, Benimadon, Kanpei, and Benihassaku. Iwaki Island, surrounded by a warm climate and calm seas, offers an ideal environment for citrus cultivation, and we engage with our fields throughout the year while harnessing the power of nature.
However, what we grow is not limited to citrus fruits.
Through agriculture, we also aim to foster connections between people and nature, between people and their communities, and between people themselves.
The harvested fruit is not only sold as fresh fruit but also delivered as processed products such as juice, lemon juice, jam, and dried fruit.
We want you to enjoy the deliciousness that can only be experienced in season throughout the year.
We are also engaged in beekeeping, herb cultivation, and dried flower cultivation.
We believe that each is not an independent business, but rather a connected entity that leverages the blessings of nature.
For example, flowers add color to the landscape, entertain people, serve as nectar sources for bees, and enrich the environment of the fields. Herbs not only become commodities but also add color and fragrance to the farm.
We want to be a farm where a single initiative generates a great deal of value. This also connects to the owner's cherished philosophy of "killing two birds with one stone, killing five birds with one stone."
Agriculture not only grows food but also has the power to bring smiles to people, energize communities, protect nature, and connect to the future.
From now on, we hope to increase opportunities for people to actually visit farms, such as harvesting experiences and farm tours. Through our products, we aim to introduce people to Iwaki Island, and those who visit will come to love the island. And then they pick up the product again.
We aim to create a farm where such cycles are born.
Through agriculture, we aim to nurture a future where people and nature connect comfortably.
I believe that is the work of Sugar Farm.