Oregon’s Wild Harvest has earned the reputation of being run with the highest degree of consideration for our customers, employees, and community. We have made it a priority to run a profitable company by first cultivating the foundation of that company in the workforce itself. Schedules allow for telecommuting, time for continuing education, and other valuable learning opportunities. Employees are encouraged to develop knowledge and are given opportunities to experience and grow in various positions. Thoughtful cultivation of our people is a strong foundation for producing the best products.

Commitment to community is an integral part of Oregon’s Wild Harvest. This begins with the farm itself, which is open to the public on many summer weekends, offering free educational talks, samples, and tours. Additionally, founder Randy Buresh speaks frequently and eloquently on many aspects of herbal medicine and holistic health care to a wide variety of organizations. Randy considers this type of giving back to the community one of his greatest joys. For more information on Randy, click here.

Oregon’s Wild Harvest supports organizations through donations of product and labor. We contribute to the local naturopathic college, the National College of Natural Medicine (NCNM), by providing bulk herbs to their medicinary and supplements to local area residents via the NCNM outreach clinics, including: Outside-In clinic for homeless teens; Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Public Medical Care Clinic; InAct rehabilitation programs; Portland Alternative Health Center for the Homeless, HIV and Hepatitis Patients; Homestreet Inc. free clinic, and the Neighborhood Health Clinic for pediatric patients who might otherwise not receive health care. Organizations that receive donations include: the Astoria Women and Children’s clinic, the Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, New Life Family Health and Birth Center, Seattle’s Bastyr Center for Natural Health and Immune Well Clinic, and the Narcotics Addiction Clinic in Lincoln City, OR. Memberships and monetary contributions to organizations that increase public knowledge and safety, including the American Botanical Council, National Natural Foods Associations, and the American Herbal Products Association. Additionally, numerous small gifts of hard-to-find plant materials and teaching aids have reached many educational institutions throughout the country.