You Pick
Real and Rooted
Cut Flowers
Vegetables
Berries
Tea
"Pick Your Own Healthcare" FieldsHow it Works
Watch Video How To
The farmstand is well marked, and located underneath the overhang of our main barn
You will find tools, price sheets, baskets, buckets, berry containers and checkout instructions.
Farm Stand
There are signs in the field in front of each crop that is ready for harvest. Read the directions for harvest if needed and pick away.
Once your baskets, buckets and containers are amply full, head back to the farm stand for payment.
Harvest
We accept Cash + Venmo + Credit Card + Paypal + Check + Comfort Food Bucks. Payment is using the honor system, we trust you.
Payment +Records
We ask that you are diligent in recording your harvest, not hard, just please be sure to do it. As we pursue and become certified organic we are required to keep strong records. An ipad is securely stationed to receive your information, which will also calculate your total. There are signs to guide.
Amble the fields…feel free to sample a cherry tomato or two. Grab one of our blankets for a little picnic. Table reservations are available. If they are not being used, or reserved, you are welcome to enjoy. The fields are open for you, beckoning even, for you to take off your shoes, and stay awhile.
Experience
Details on the Harvest
Click the “+” for more information
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We keep expanding our cut flowers…there are so many beautiful flowers in this world! Early harvests include sweet pea flowers, black eyed susan, larkspur, love in a mist, lupine, bachelor buttons, forget me nots and later, snap dragons. They begin in June and creshendo from there. Our later ‘true summer’ flowers include 5 varities of the gorgeous zinnias, celosia, strawflowers, verbena, sweet annie, feverfew, yarrow, statice, lavendar, asters, sunflowers, and the queen of autumn: thousands of breathtaking dahlias.
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We grow everything from cherry tomatoes to kale to sweet potatoes and watermelon, and everything in between. We keep our social media updated with all that is ready to harvest. In general- kale + spinach + radishes + beets + turnips + sweet peas are available first, late June to early July. Following in true July are green beans + tomatoes + cucumbers + basil + dill + broccoli + garlic + onions. In August we welcome a fuller harvest of the July crops, as well as a new flush of beets, and the peppers begin to come in (some shishito greet us in late July). In late August/early September we look forward to watermelon, cabbage, potatoes, sweet potatoes. July - September is a time to eat like Kings, and October to save like paupers.
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The farm’s legacy berries were planted by Grandpa decades ago. They include 4 varieites of blueberries which kick off berry season around the second week of July, traditionally lasting five weeks through the second week of August. They are the largest and juiciest in the middle of the month. We have two large blueberry fields. The first one is located near the greenhouse. You will pass the greenhouse on your right, and head towards the white barn. The berry patch will be on your left adorned with silver streamers to keep the birds away.
Our second berry patch is across the road from the farm. The canoe planter will be on your right and a large white barn on your left. Up ahead you will hear a bubbling brook, and see a wooden railing. Head up the meandering path and enjoy! The fields go all the way back behind the next door neighbor’s house, where they usually are the fullest!
About the second to third week of August gorgeous red jewels will appear in our raspberry fields. The raspberry fields are directly across from the greenhouse and marked by wooden t posts and wire stabilizers. While they begin in August, they are most plentiful towards the end of the month heading into September and will only grow sweeter even through a light frost. Their season ends when a killing frost hits, usually late September - mid October. -
Currently we grow lemon balm, tulsi/holy basil and chamomile for our teas. Tulsi is adaptogenic, regulating stress hormones, lemon balm and chamomile are incredible for relaxation and calm. They make a delightful mix!
We also grow calendula, lavendar, feverfew, and yarrow for medicinal/therapeutic use as well as cut flower beauty, and traditional herbs such as basil, cilantro, dill, oregano, rosemary, sage and thyme.Let us know any others you were hopeful for or enjoy growing in your garden, we enjoy learning and continuing to grow ourselves.