Our Roots & Partners
MycoProvisions is being built through family, collaboration, and a deep connection to where we come from.
Guindon Farms

For Paul, this story starts long before MycoProvisions. Guindon Farms is the farm where he grew up, and that connection to agriculture, hard work, and the land has stayed with him throughout his life. It's part of the foundation for how we think about food, farming, resourcefulness, and community.
Today, we're exploring ways for the farm to become a sourcing partner for MycoProvisions, connecting our cultivation and food-production work with locally grown agricultural resources. Looking ahead, we're also working toward making Guindon Farms the future home of our shiitake cultivation—bringing a new chapter to a place that's been part of our family's story for generations.
That's what building a local food business is supposed to look like: taking something that started with family and finding new ways to grow it into the future.
Superior Aesthetics

Rachel's work through Superior Aesthetics has helped shape our understanding of wellness and the potential of functional ingredients, contributing to product development and our exploration of the beauty and wellness space.
MycoNauts



MycoNauts has plays an essential role in our cultivation journey- providing knowledge, resources, and the opportunity to expand mushroom production while continuing to build the Upper Peninsula's mushroom community.

Lake Shore Depot

Lake Shore Depot has become an important part of our vision for a stronger local food system, providing access to commercial kitchen resources and helping us develop new opportunities around local food, distribution, and upcycling.
It's where the magic all comes together for us!


These relationships are more than business relationships to us—they're the people, places, and communities helping MycoProvisions grow. From the farm Paul grew up on to the mushroom growers, wellness professionals, food businesses, and local partners we're working alongside today, we're building something we hope stays deeply connected to the Upper Peninsula.
