Meet our growers

Crack Fox hot sauces and condiments have been moulded by this region of rainbows - it's landscape, it's subtropical climate, it's rich volcanic soil, it's people.

Let’s meet a few local legends ~ the growers and producers we support in making our spicy magic.


Good Natured Gardening

Caretaker (and Queen) of: the Crack Fox chilli plot

Location: Byron Bay

Likes

I try to keep the things I like simple and within reach every day. Things that really get me stoked include being out in nature before dawn, flannel sheets on cold wintry days, hot soggy chippies, snuggly dogs, eating and sharing food from my garden or farm, my morning coffee, making little animals from clay, growing flowers and arranging them in bunches, mucking about with worm farms, and simply watching my plants grow. I could happily look at them all day.

Dislikes

Some of my choice dislikes include having to visit any big shopping centre for any reason, I find them so depressing. I can’t handle the heat of summer, I fume when I get served a bad coffee and I get super crotchety if I have to listen to radio or TV advertising.

If you could take the seeds from one plant you grow on your farm to a deserted island which would it be and why?

It’s a toss-up between potatoes and coffee. I could survive quite contentedly on a deserted island on a diet of fish and chippies. So, seed potatoes would be my first pick with coffee beans a very close second – if I could have both I’d be sorted!


Growers of our: tomatoes, jalapenos

Location: Duranbah

Jumping Red Ant

Established in 1995, Jumping Red Ant is a family run flower and vegetable farm located on 70 acres in Duranbah, just over half an hour north of Byron Bay. They have built a reputation for fresh seasonal fruits, chemical-free veggies and beautifully locally-grown flowers connecting people with the finest produce grown sustainably, ethically and with the primary ingredient of love.

Likes

Running, flowers, home cooked meals with friends & family, travelling, walks on the beach with my partner & dog panda. Give me a good podcast or book & I’m happy.

Dislikes

Weeds, extremely hot summer days when working, nut grass, hoons.

If you could take the seeds from one plant you grow on your farm to a deserted island which would it be and why?

I would most likely take sweet potato as they are great producers, fill you up and contain vitamins, potassium, magnesium & the leaves are edible too!

Thoughts from BRIANA, OWNER/FARM MANAGER

Conscious Ground

Growers of: our herbs, citrus and exotic seasonal goodies

Location: Myocum

A certified organic farm tucked up in the picturesque lush farmland between Byron Bay and Mullumbimby dedicated to regenerating land and providing healthy, affordable produce for the community. Conscious Ground not only grow food and raise animals they empower leaders in regenerative agriculture and holistic cookery.

Likes

Regenerative Agriculture, market gardening, taking the kids to the beach, hot chocolate, rocky road & Pico de Gallo

Dislikes

War, sugar, feedlots, emails, being in an office 

If you could take the seeds from one plant you grow on your farm to a deserted island which would it be and why?

Coconut as it gives you fluid, fat, protein and you can make fire with it!

Thoughts from RICHARD, FOUNDER


Tyagarah Apiaries

Producers of: our sustainably sourced raw eucalyptus honey

Location: Tyagarah

Tyagarah Apiaries are a family run business located in the beautiful coastal forests of Byron Bay. Established in 1996 they use minimal processing and cold extraction methods ethically harvesting high potency raw honey, including medicinal Australian Manuka Honey.

Likes

The beessss, they are the most incredible species, forever in awe and learning from them.

Dislikes

The bees. The stings don’t get easier.

If you could take one type of honey you produce to a deserted island which would it be and why?

The highest grade of Manuka Honey we offer (1500+). Get burnt, sick, cut, stung on the island? That stuff will cure you instantly. Get hungry? Yum!

Thoughts from Allie, Sales and Marketing.

Taste the difference

Local organic produce doesn’t just make us feel good, it’s the best thing we can do for our bodies, and it’s a gosh darn treat for our taste buds.