Heard about this place over social media and I had to take a trip. It was about a hour ride for me…read morebut it was worth the trip. The day I went it was raining but this place is open rain or shine. Parking was pretty easy and there are people to guide you. You want to the front end and get your ticket scanned. They give you a token for 10 tulips and you go pick up your basket or bucket. There is a large field to pick your tulips. I suggest to walk around before picking. Once you view all the beautiful tulips then pick your favorite ones. Once you are done there are tents for you to wrap your own and have someone to wrap for you. I ended up wrapping my own. There are friendly staff to help guide you on wrapping. Over all it was a fun trip and I would do this again. Plus we got beautiful tulips just in time for Mother's Day!

This was so fun! I've always wanted to go as I've seen Wicked Tulips featured on social media every…read morespring, and I I'm happy I was finally able to go. It's $25 a person to pick 10 tulips at their farm, which I don't think is terrible. You have to make reservations in advance, and they would not let you park if you did not have a reservation already booked, so be warned! Once you check in, you're given a token for your 10 tulips. You can pick any of them minus what's in the show garden up front, but you can walk through there and admire the flowerbeds. I'm no florist, but I was really impressed with the tulips they had. Some of them didn't even look like tulips! I was also pleased to see that most of these funky tulips were available to pick outside of the show garden, so I made sure to get some! The farm is really big and there's tons of flowers to pick from. If you pick more than your 10, it's a dollar per stem. Not bad! I stuck to my 10, and when you're finished you can pay $5 for someone to wrap it for you (it's for charity I believe) or you can wrap it yourself for free. They'll tell you how to do it though, and they'll give you your flower care game plan for when you get home. I was really pleased with the experience and I would definitely go again. They also had a food truck and a cupcake truck that you could've ordered from! They also sold merch and some tulip planting gear. What a nice operation!

Wicked Tulip Farm has become one of my favorite Rhode Island spring traditions with my girlfriends…read more I have visited a few flower farms over the years but there is just something special about spending the day wandering the fields, picking my favorite blooms and soaking in the beauty of the season. Sadly I missed one of Taylor's yoga classes this year which looked amazing, but it is definitely on my list for next season. We visited on the final day of the season during a major heat wave and every staff member was still so friendly, helpful and upbeat. Stephanie was especially kind while helping us wrap our flowers and chatting with us. Her helpful tips and warm personality really added to the experience. Thank you for creating such a fun and beautiful spring event for Rhode Island. I have loved seeing everyone's photos and social posts from the farm all season long. Already looking forward to next year!

This was the last weekend of the farm being open. They said that usually they close about a week…read moreearlier, but because it's been so cool the tulips have liked the weather. The gardens were still mostly beautiful and at a reduced admission of $10 and cost of $.75 per stem, the price was right! The farm workers were very friendly and helpful. Upon entering one woman told us exactly where to stand and offered to take our picture immediately without us even asking. The photos were gorgeous!! We have been to the previous location in Johnston several times. But this was our first time in North Kingstown and it was lovely.

Woodstock Farms was at the Hope Street Farmers Market. They offered potted plants, fresh fruits and…read moreveggies. As well as premade foods such as chimichurri and kimchi both of which I purchased. They also have an array of bouquets for $8, which is a steal because they're absolutely beautiful. The cherries I purchased were especially tart just the way I like them and I was warned before purchasing just in case I were looking for a sweeter cherry. Everything looked extremely tasty and had my mouth watering. 100% recommend.

I know I have my own farm to pick at but never hurts to branch out and help support the other…read morefarming community! The lady handing out the apple bags was very informative about the property. There are 28 variety of apples which compared to the one I work at which has 13. 130 acers in comparison to to the 82 at ours. The bags are sold at 2$ a pound so a half bushel filled will be around $40 and a peck will be roughly $20. My opinion get the bang for your buck and go all out. Creston apples are phenomenal! Reminds me of a ginger gold, great crunch, awesome flavor! I told my buddy here needs to buy these for his farm. Love the fact that a lot of rows are done in trellis style which I never seen before and make a great deal of sense for tree to acreage. They are also very manageable for picking that everything for me (6'1" tall) is grabbing reach. So you smaller people do not have to do all that jumping ;) Being the weekend before Columbus weekend the trees are on their last stretch of apples but the middle of the rows still have plenty for picking. The farm itself has blueberries, peaches, plums and pears too but certainly now out of season. The store itself is a nice treat. I filled a bag full of goodies to accommodate my sweet tooth but also to support the farm. The store is open seven days a week seven months out of the year.

This business is NO LONGER horse listeners orchard It was…read morepurchased by new family in October of 2023 it was terrific when it was horse listeners Now, Apple picking is good but farm store is sparse They need to seriously expand their inventory before I'd go back

I was looking for something fun to do, so I picked up a copy of the Bargain Buyer (dated October…read more10th) and began leafing through it, as there are usually ads for fun things to do. My eyes fell on the ad for Cucumber Hill Farm, so I checked out their web site, then got directions. After a scenic half hour drive, we arrived at Cucumber Hill Farm, and we were greeted by the sight of this big red barn. We were told by a very friendly staff member to purchase our tickets for the corn maze there. A ticket for the corn maze also includes a free hay ride, so why not? First was the hay ride, then the corn maze. The size of the corn maze is just right, and the cows mooing in the distance added to the charm. After the corn maze, my nephew played in the kiddie maze, made with bales of hay, and designed for the little ones. Then I checked out the barn, where I found some goat milk soap from Sparrow Soaps. I also bought five colorful gourds for our house, and Mom got some farm fresh jam. I'm gonna cut to the chase and say everything here gets a ten. I saw so many cool pumpkins - round ones, fat ones, bumpy ones, white ones, speckled ones - and gourds, I had a hard time choosing between the gourds, but I eventually settled on five that I liked. October 28th is their last day for the season, so hopefully you'll get to make the trek there. If I don't make it back again this season, I will definitelt be back next year.

If you're looking for a fun family outing in the fall, Cucumber Hill is the place for you! There…read moreare food trucks, local artisan items for sale...check out the goat milk soaps!! You can try out the corn maze, take pics with the pumpkins, throw some axes, or do the hat ride. Lots of fun things to do!

S October 7, 2026, Yelp review for Berryhill Farm, East Haddam, CT…read more Title: squash and meeting Roxanne Berryhill at Berryhill Farm Stand I was lost on the back roads of Lyme, Colchester, East Haddam, Hadlyme when I happened upon this farm stand in November of last year (2025). It was closed for the winter as it was after pumpkin season. I pulled into the driveway to be greeted by this wonderful, vivacious, full of cheer, ever smiling lady, Roxanne who peeped out behind a shed where I learned she was planting seeds in trays to be placed in one of the farm's extensive greenhouses for next year's season (to start no later than Easter). Well, after some cajoling, she gave me a couple of CVS (or Walgreen's) prescription pill bottles of heirloom squash (if memory serves, she gave me a bottle of precious Yellow Pattypan squash (lemon squash) and zucchini. They were both non-climbing variety (or take over your garden type, rather they were bush squash. Perhaps, needless to say , mine grew in my crude greenhouse but when winter arrived in a vengeance and blew away my makeshift shelter, and there was not able minded farmer, Andy Barryhill to rectify the situation well, the otherwise hearty squash never flowered much less bore fruit. The blessing or moral or moral of the story is to rely on the team of Roxanne & Andy Berryhill to do the growing and me and other loyal followers to do the buying at the food stand where you can stop by, buy bushels of fresh produce and enjoy the banter and good cheer. It's the way it should be--we after all are blessed to live in a community that understands that we are all in this together. Farm-to Table is so very important to our future: I have learned over the months/years that I will live longer and happier if I support the local farmers. Long live Berryhill and the fresh strawberries that are certain to be some of their first offering in the upcoming spring / summer starting in mid-June, God willing. Signed Sidney

Berry Hill Farm is a family run farm. They have pick strawberries for $5 a pound. They also have…read morefresh eggs and assorted vegetables too for sale. The farm was a cattle farm for milking cows. It's family run and I like that too. They will have tomatos, sweet potato's , beans and more.

Cathy, owner of Silk Tree Farm in Exeter, RI( right on #165) really went above and beyond my…read moreexpectations on my first visit today. I called 5 other businesses ( including a large butcher shop in Westerly)and couldn't locate the cut of pork I needed for an important dinner I'm putting on. Even though I reached her at 4:30pm, she suggested as I was local, that I come and look at her Heritage breed pork. Unsmoked for this dish and no nitrates. One peek in her freezer and I was happy to add breakfast sausage and a special cut of bacon . I was able to meet many of her farm animals! Beautiful and well cared for. I loved finding a local organic farm run by an enterprising friendly informative woman. What a great find in our rural community and her meats looked amazing. Topped off my order with Lavender body wash. Next time a soy candle. I can't wait to cook up my pork shanks!

Decent local spot for some hiking. They have several trails. We have also attended a mushroom…read morefestival here sponsored by the Rhode Island Mycological Society, which was a great event. Staff from the farm were in hand to discuss its history and local mushroom experts led several trail walks where we searched for mushrooms to identify. Very nice spot to be outdoors!

A piece of historic Rhode Island…read more As advertised, the Charles & Margery Borders Farm is an "authentic New England working farm and RI historic treasure". I was lucky enough to spend the afternoon here at their Annual Bargains and Bluegrass Festival. They offered tours of the on-site farmhouse (built in the 1840s) and guided guests on nature trail walks around the property. To top it off, they hosted a yard sale offering many antiques from the property while guests perused the tables to the sounds of a local bluegrass group. First off, the volunteers here with the non-profit organization that took over operation of the farm when Charles Borders passed are just so friendly and helpful. During the guided hike of the property, I learned so much about the history of the farm and my bucolic surroundings. We viewed barns, talked about the community garden, met the cattle, walked over a land bridge that traversed a below-the-road cattle crossing, smelled fresh red cedar wood, learned about mushrooms and farm equipment, rested by a spring-fed pond and played with the Jack Russell terrier puppy that came on the trip. The red and yellow trails were well-marked and a nice stroll on a late summer day. The tour of the farmhouse was a mix of history about Charles and Margery as well as the house itself and antiques that filled it. Charles was born on the property and lived there until his death. One of the people in our tour group was a member of the Borders family (who had not been to the house since they were a child) so I was fortunate enough to hear stories they recollected from that time. A great educational, community area to preserve and introduce others to the workings of a 20th century farm. Their Facebook page offers up-to-date information on events and opportunities to lend a hand.