Great family owned business that grows everything they sell. Famous for their corn and honey. Its…read moreiff the beaten path but the food and great prices make it worth the trip!

This is the most incredible place! Our family loved it.....seeing the mini horses, goats, turkeys…read moren chickens, and more! Topped it off with apple and raspberry picking, and BEAUTIFUL scenery! Wayne is amazing, thank you for everything!!!!! Aloha!

The most beautiful farm in NH/MA! Upon arrival, you will be greeted by the most lovely farm…read moreanimals. Calves, goats, pigs, chickens, and so much more. I have been coming here for a few months. Mr Wayne, the owner, is super friendly and helpful. He works diligently to maintain the farm and makes good recommendations. Paradise farm carries a large variety of products including grass-fed beef, pasture-raised pork, free-range chicken and duck. They also have pastured chicken, duck and turkey eggs. The animals here are sustainably and humanely raised. They carry raw Nubian goat milk. Goat milk is closest to breastmilk for it contains exclusively A2 protein. The type of milk that most people drink comes from holstein cows which produce A1 milk. A1 protein is not ideal for human consumption. On the other hand, goat milk is an A2 milk just like human milk. You can pick your own berries, peaches and apples here seasonally. The farm is open year around by appointment. Make sure you give Mr Wayne a call at (603) 345-0860 before coming in.

Moved to lunenburg last year and been wondering about stillmans. Today my family and I finally…read morestopped in. The strawberry cheesecake cookie was without a doubt the best cookie I have ever had. Going back tomorrow to try some other treats. Will also be buying some meats from there.

Amazing glass bottle milk and great meat farm raised .love barts ice cream they carry and they also…read morehave honey and other items.

Tenney Farm is a great stop for nursery products. I visited in the spring and they had an amazing…read moreinventory of well priced annuals and perennials. Staff was helpful, friendly, and responsive. I will definitely visit every time I'm in the Hancock/Antrim area!

Wonderful local farm in small town Antrim New England. Farm fresh vegetables, homemade apple cider…read moreand warm apple cider donuts along with local breads and pies. Plus flowers and vegetable plants. Staff is knowledgeable and helpful. Oh... can't forget to mention the ice cream stand and sandwiches.

I enjoy going here for plants and essential oil information. They have classes and for $5 you…read moretake what you make. Very knowledgeable about essential oils.

I wish I could find a better option for leaf dumping than this place. The guy who seems to run it…read morehas a quite undeserved arrogance about him. The help is a mix of nice and need personalities. I have spent $120 on bags there this weekend alone and still get hassled trying to drop them off. I wish there was a better option for leaf dumping. It causes me pain to have to give any additional money to these people. The problem is that they also know our options are limited so they can act this way. I looked at the pick up option and I still have to pay for their bags so why bother giving them an additional $50! I wish someone who actually cared about the community would take it over. Oh and as a side note- it says their dumping hours are 8-6pm. This is NOT true. I went this past Friday at 4:45pm and the gate was already locked. I went back to ask what time they lock up and the arrogant guy smugly responded "when it's dark out." I looked outside, and it was not dark- it was about 30 mins before it would be "dark" and I asked what time he had locked up that day and he said 4pm! It's not dark at 4pm yet! And there was nothing indicating this inside their stand because I looked when I had to go get gouged by these people and buy more bags.

I had the best time cuddling Olive today! She's very sweet…read moreand the owners were gracious when I had to reschedule due to illness. I highly recommend this farm if you're into cow snuggles.

My bestie and I had an amazing cuddle session with Biscuit, who was very lovable with a chill vibe…read more The barn was very cute with different merch to buy to remember your experience. We were lucky enough to see the new calf that was born less than 24 hours before our visit! The owners of the farm were a lovely couple who were very informative and you could tell loved their animals very much. We would definitely recommend a visit to this farm and we will be returning. Thank you so much!!

Their milk and ice cream products can not be beat! If you are in the area around the holidays their…read moreegg nog is wildly popular. Always friendly employees. You won't be disappointed!

The milk is good however at several parades I watched them hand out milk to children which is great…read morebut to many times I have seen them hand to one and skip the next kid right besides with a crate of milks on them to the point I saw several small children cry If your gonna do it you can't skip kids 12 inches from a kid you gave too, as they don't understand

I think Steve is a gentleman farmer. Not that he is a gentleman. In fact, he is nothing at all of…read morea gentleman. He is rough, and grubby and he tends to be rather foul mouthed and sometimes offensive and rude. But I still think he is a gentleman farmer and I will continue to do so until someone explains to me otherwise. Basically, he has the touch when it comes to food. He gets it, and in turn it gets him. The result is that his vegetables taste the best, and that is why I get up at 8:30 on Saturday morning to be at the Union Square Farmer's Market by opening so as not to miss anything he brings. Need I say more?

I come from a family whose approach to vegetables can be summarized as "Boil it for an hour, until…read moreyou're sure it's dead and won't jump up and bother you." This works well with potatoes, but considerably less so with other veggies. Several years ago, I saw a flyer for the Parker Farm share at the Harvest Co-op Supermarket. I decided to take out a share, and it was one of the smartest decisions I have ever made. Stephen's farm share is one of the best values for money I can think of, if you live near one of his drop-off points (or even if you don't). Even with a small share, you will spend your summer trying to figure out what to do with all the fresh, locally grown produce that the share provides. I solved my "I have too many vegetables" problem by sharing my share with friends. Getting a farm share with Parker Farm is like getting lots of birthday presents every week, except they are all vegetables. Thanks to being one of his farm share customers, I have tried out many vegetables that I would not otherwise have tried, and have discovered that I actually like some of them (beet greens), as well as discovering that some vegetables are beyond redemption as far as I am concerned (collard greens, I'm looking at you.) Fortunately I have been able to pass along what I can't/won't eat to friends in the area. If you take out a farm share, you will also be learning a great deal about what it's like to try to farm here in New England. One year, a series of torrential rains washed out all the sprouting corn in Stephen's fields. Another year, Stephen had to let go many of his workers, and one week, we all showed up for our farm share, but no Stephen. (He made it up later, in case you're worried.) By the way, his Facebook page, which you can view by Googling "Parker Farm, Lunenburg," is a total hoot. And if those photographs of Stephen with mud on his jeans up to his knees do not convince you that farming is damn hard work, nothing will.