Now going into its second season, this single acre of well-tilled earth in the undeveloped suburbs of West Palm Beach is a labor of love, 100 percent organic and as concerned with social impact as the quality of its produce. Daniel Robleto, who runs the show, says he wants to "change the way people think about labor and food production." An example of Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), Nicoya's crops — including tomatoes, greens, root veggies, peppers, okra, carrots, and soon, bananas — are available on a weekly delivery basis to those who commit to a season-long subscription and will also be for sale at the Lake Worth Farmer's Market this fall. More adventurous (or cash-poor) folks can come on out to the plot and volunteer to swap labor for food.