You made a WWOOF account, but now what? First off – yay! đ If youâve created your WWOOF account but havenât joined as a member yet, hereâs what to do next:
đ§âđŸ Join a Free âWhat is WWOOF?â Webinar
Have questions or want to connect with a staff member? Join the next “What is WWOOF?” webinar on July 16! Youâll get an overview of how the program works, tips for getting started, and answers to any questions you have.
đ Register for the next webinar here
âš Step 1: Become a WWOOFer
To connect with hosts and send visit requests, youâll need to purchase a WWOOFer membership. Itâs quick, itâs easy, and your membership fee supports the community youâre about to be part of. You can sign up for a solo or dual membership (if you’re going with a friend or partner!).
đ Click here to login and become a WWOOFer
đ» Step 2: Explore Host Listings
Now the fun begins! Browse the directory of 1,200 hosts and filter by location, type of farm, length of stay, learning opportunities, and more. Click the ‘Filters’ button to see all your options. Make sure to look through the host’s photo gallery, learn about current projects in their farm description, and read reviews from previous WWOOFers.
You can bookmark farms you’re interested in by clicking the ‘â Add to Favorites’ button above the host’s photo gallery. This will create a list of farms for you to come back to at any time.
đŹ Step 3: Reach Out to Hosts & Make Plans
When you find a host that sparks your interest, send them a thoughtful message. Share a bit about yourself, why youâre excited to WWOOF, and what youâre hoping to learn.
You can include specific or ‘flexible’ visit dates on your request. Once you start messaging hosts, be sure to check back often for responses.
đ± Step 4: Get Ready for Adventure
Once your plans are set and confirmed with your host, itâs time to get ready for your journey. WWOOFing is all about connection – to the land, to others, and to yourself. You donât need experience – just a willingness to learn and contribute.
đ Questions? Feel free to reach out to us.
To learn more, check out the WWOOF FAQ.


