I love this farm! The owners and staff are the nicest people. My husband and I found this place by…read moreaccident last June on our way to visit friends in Cary. There were baskets out, but we decided to pick our own strawberries. We are back in Cary and couldn't wait to come back. It's only a 30 mile drive. I love seeing the country. The tomatoes, zucchini and squash were well worth the trip. They also sell beef and lamb. We will be back again before we continue with our travels. Their hours change for the different seasons, so I would call or check their website.

Just got our first German Johnson tomatoes from McAdams. It's hard to wait every summer for them…read moreto grow there. Heaven is a tomato sandwich on white bread with Duke's mayo! We buy all our produce there in the summer and have never been disappointed!

I had an amazing time picking strawberry's with my mom! They were delicious and the people were so…read morenice. It also helped that today was a really pretty day!

Great spot! Friendly. Peaceful in the later evening in May when it's not too hot…read more Strawberries-a-plenty.

I swear they have figured out a way to put love in their vegetables. They are always excellent and…read moredelicious! Service is outstanding--they really do care about their customers.

Cannot say I have experienced any of the issues of the negative reviews. This place is superb and…read morethe owners are pleasant, easy to talk to, helpful with choices on any of the things the offer, and we've even discussed recipes with the Walkers. This is our go-to place in the summer for the best tomatoes and corn and other veggies. There are no health issues here as one reviewer noted. It's a farm. I have literally bought produce that had been brought in direct from the field. Go. Buy. Enjoy.

Firefly Farms is a small farm in Hillsborough, NC. They primarily sell produce but do have some…read moreflowers that you can pick by appointment when the farm is open. When you arrive at the farm, follow the gravel driveway back to the barn as that is where the designated parking is at. Then if you are picking flowers, you check in and are provided a grocery store type basket and a pair of scissors. The basket was great as it was light and had two handles. It was also nice that scissors were provided as I've been forgetful in the past and left them at home before. Or if you had ordered produce you can pick that up under the tent. The website is really easy to navigate and make your purchase. The driveway that you drove up, provides a lovely walk back down to where the flowers are at. There were some animals along the way too! There are signs up in the areas that you are allowed to pick flowers. When you finished finding flowers in the various areas, you walk back up to the barn and the flowers are wrapped and put into a mason jar vase. Also tips are given for caring for the flowers. I really enjoyed my outing to the farm and the reservation system made it so easy to social distance as there were not too many of us there at once. The staff was beyond friendly and made me feel welcomed.

I love flowers!!! This is the cutest flower farm with much more than flowers. We booked online and…read moreshowed up. When we arrived there was no one there to help us so we read the signs and got started. Everything we needed they provided. There are animals on the farm also for you to enjoy. The grass was really high and itchy. There was a cat that was following us around also. We enjoyed our time here but there wasn't a large selection of flowers!

Hands down the best grass-fed beef I've ever eaten. I've been a customer of Double R for over 6…read moreyears now and will never go back to conventionally raised beef. All cuts are individually portioned and vacuum sealed/flash frozen. You can purchase individual cuts, or buy in bulk for a big discount (their "quarter" beef is 80 lbs of meat - 40 lbs. of ground and 40 lbs of cuts). In addition to excellent beef, they grow no spray/low spray strawberries every Spring for U-pick or pre-pick, raise bees on site for honey, and often have some type of vegetables growing and available during Spring, Summer and Fall (right now they have tons of greens and turnips!) They mostly just sell on farm, and if you contact by phone or email it's super easy to work out a time to come by (usually most days but Sunday).

From the owner: We are a family farm in Northern Orange County, North Carolina. Following generations of…read moreagriculturists on this land, we specialize in delicious 100% Grass-fed Beef and Upick strawberries. Our children have added the the farm offering by raising pastured pork as part of their 4-H project. Visit out website to learn more about us, our farm, and our product offering.

The people, the venders, and food were all wonderful!! I picked up some pastries, fresh fish, and…read morehomemade hummus!! All of it was great!!

Cute little farmers market with a wide variety of vendors. Great fun with the family!read more

Excellent food and ambiance. Every time I go, the clerk at the counter has a great smile and…read moresouthern hospitality. The shoppers are kind and community centered swapping recipes while sharing their favorite produce of the week. So happy I found this place.

Such a fun, cute local business! We came here for the pumpkin patch, and had a great time walking…read morearound. Lots of produce for purchase. Friendly service. 10/10 would recommend!

This review is only reflective of the day that we went, so maybe it could be better?…read more My friends and I had been super excited to go strawberry-picking, and Whitted Bowers was one of the farms we were wavering between (the other was DJ's Berry Patch, haven't been yet). However, we were a little disappointed because even though the pick-your-own season had only opened 3 days before, the fields were pretty much picked clean of the ripe, juicy berries we had been imagining. In hindsight, we should have called ahead to ask about the selection. That said, it was a very peaceful farm with a few barefoot kids, braying goats, and rows and rows of standard and "experimental" strawberries. We still had fun and picked a decent amount of almost ripe berries (good enough for baking!) at $2.50/pound. And the few ripe berries we did get were yums. The honor system is nice, so make sure you bring cash!

In college, I took a Cosmo mag quiz that was supposed to measure one's relationship faithfulness…read more One of the questions asked if you came upon a field of luscious, red strawberries whether you would stop and eat any. If Cosmo is to be believed, today's gluttonous visit to Whitted Bowers (picture me with red juice dripped onto my shirt-front, scooping up berries into my mouth as much as into my bucket) is a clear indication that Phil should watch his back. Down a dirt road, there are about 50 rows of organic strawberries, labeled and divided into three sections. The first section (apparently "delicacies") was recently out-of-season, the second type was ripe for the picking, and the third was also available (supposedly best paired with chocolate, so I'm guessing they are tarter). The farm provides different sizes of baskets for picking, and you weigh the total, subtract the weight of the basket, and pour into your own container to take home. Out there among kids in wellies, barefoot grown-ups, and a couple of visitors' dogs roaming freely, we filled nearly a whole bucket. The cost is $3.00/lb for less than 20lbs, and $2.50/lb for more than 20. This seemed a little steep; with some hunting, we found berries in good condition, but the patches were a little picked over. Of course, the season is nearly over -- the farm expects to close the you-pick option on 5/18, stating that the season started and will end earlier than usual this year. I thought the coolest thing about this place is the honor system they do payment on. We weighed our berries, pulled out our cash, and plopped it in the box they had out on the table. These days, you don't see that kind of trust very often, and being out in their bucolic fields under blue skies ... well ... it was nice to spend a moment or two in a time gone by!