Charming and family run since 1917, shopping at Barker's Farm is a wholesome experience that makes…read moreyou feel knit into the fabric of Seacoast living. A family runs Barker's Farm and their kids and grandkids work behind the counter. They offer a tightly curated selection of vegetables and had some of the best-tasting basil though in small bunches (it wasn't enough to make pesto but delicious in a Caprese salad). Pies, raw milk, tomatoes, fresh fennel sausage, this old farm is a slice of heaven to me. Both cash and credit cards accepted.

Lemme sum up: Fresh and varied produce, pick your own flowers, milk/bacon/eggs available, seasonal…read morebaked goods, and soap Barker's is the best little farmstand on the seacoast. They have everything you need for staples from the garden along with things that are just nice to have. Their food selection is terrific. I especially like their "salsa in a basket", which is a strawberry quart basket filled with onion, tomato, jalapeno, cilantro and tomatillo. Fingerling potatoes are available here! There is a cooler in the back with locally sourced bacon, milk, and eggs along with Swampscott soda. Depending on the time of year, you can get cider donuts, pies, brownies, and bread. In the "nice to have" department, Barker's has a couple of offerings. There are bouquets of cut flowers which you can purchase for half the price of what you could get at a florist or supermarket. Or, better yet, you can go out to their flower garden and pick your own bouquet! Sometimes they have dried chili strings or dried flower arrangements which you can hang as home decor. As you ring up your purchase, don't forget to grab a bar of handmade soap. (I'm partial to the Voodoo Spice.) If you just feel the need to get in there and grow your own, Barker's also has a green house. You can pick up seedlings for most garden vegetables there. They offer a good selection of annuals and perennials, as well. Barker's is not open year round. Let's face it, it's New England and winter is a time to live off the preserves that you made during the summer and fall. When late spring rolls around, make sure you put Barker's as your first stop for food shopping and pick up good local food to keep you going.

Such a cute and quaint little farm! The pumpkins were amazing--so many different shapes and…read moresizes--and everything was really nice and clean. The absolute highlight was the cider donuts. They were hot, soft, and literally melted in your mouth. My only regret was not getting more! It's a great place for kids and families, but we had just as much fun treating ourselves. We got the apple crisp, and having beer and wine available was such a nice touch. Such a fun fall experience and definitely worth a visit!

The hubby and I stopped here just to check it out. This place is not only a market but a grill AMD…read morea farm. You can go out a pick your fruit yourself. They offer lots of fresh baked items. Plants and ready to buy packaged produce. Very reasonable prices. Friendly staff. We will definitely be coming back.

Abundant pick-your-own (or buy pre-picked) for strawberry, raspberry, and blueberry. One year I…read morepicked 9 lbs from only 2-3 tall blueberry bushes. Raspberry bushes are not thorny. This is a very friendly, family run business. (cash or local checks).

We picked blackberries one morning when it was sunny and cool. Beautiful fields, lots of…read moreblackberries, really fun.

We live locally and usually get our butchery supplies and select produce from Tendercrop. I…read morerecently placed a large butchery order for our yearly family trip to nantucket and the butchery manager went out of her way to make sure all of our meets were sectioned out and vacuum packed for a safe trip from NH to the island. Attention to detail and supporting local businesses is important to us and we are always satisfied with our experience at Tendercrop.

Well this is a long one. On Friday October 2, 2026, at…read moreapproximately 5:16 PM, my wife purchased produce from Tendercrop Farm at 123 Dover Point Road in Dover, New Hampshire. We have shopped at Tendercrop before and never had any issues. A display sign was clearly the worded "Blueberrys". Relying on that store signage, my wife purchased a small box the fruit believing that it was blueberries. We feed our 3 year old mini Dachshund Molly blueberry's as a healthy treat. We are well aware dogs should never eat grapes, raisins or chocolate because they are toxic to dogs. When we got home what we thought were farm harvested blueberries were packed in a little green box with a clear cellophane wrapper on it held be a single elastic band. There was nothing written on the package. At home my wife said "try these blueberries they are so fresh". I ate a couple and they tasted like blueberries but slightly different and they had seeds. And I noticed tiny little roots stems. We both thought, well these are farm grown and not from a big store like Market Basket . So I gave Molly a few and more that night. On Saturday she ate more, approximately 12-14 in total on the two days Friday and Saturday On Sunday the 4th my wife started to question these blueberries . She dug out of the kitchen trash bucket the sales receipt and to our horror saw "Concord Grapes" $3.99. It was then realized that these were not blueberries and were Concord grapes. Grapes can be toxic to dogs and can cause potentially serious kidney injury. Since our Vets office was closed we immediately sought emergency veterinary care at Port City Veterinary referral Hospital. We spent approximately four long hours there. Bloodwork was performed to evaluate her kidney function, and she was administered fluids. The emergency veterinary bill was $465, which we paid out of pocket because her pet insurance had a $500 deductible. Just before we left for the hospital my wife called Tendercrop to tell them what happened. She spoke to a female employee that stated that it was probably a customer that inadvertently placed the grapes under a Blueberry signage after deciding not to buy them. My wife told me she was absolutely certain that was wrong and someone, (an employee) must have mistakenly placed them and others under the wrong sign. I then called and asked to speak with manager or supervisor. I believe same woman that spoke my wife spoke to me. I explained this serious mistake and that we were en-route to the Hospital because toxicity effects from grapes don't show up immediately. Your dog can act completely fine one minute and just like that they can become seriously ill needing emergency medical care. This unidentified female manager at first listened to me but completely changed her attitude when I said that Tendercrop mislabeled the Blueberry's which were in fact small Concord grapes, and that my Vet bills should be covered by Tendercrop. At that point she became belligerent, argumentative, and rude taking no responsibility. Never concerned about my dog. She then abruptly and unprofessionally hung up on me. I never cursed or said anything to deserve that treatment. At the hospital Molly was blood tested and given a fluid injection. Thankfully The blood tests were normal. We left the hospital around 4:30. The bill was $465.00 with Sunday ruined by stress and worry if my dog's kidneys were going to shut down and have to be hospitalized. Because of the delay that of the onset of kidney toxicity from the grapes we were told that Molly must be tested again in 48 hrs before we can breath easier that she's in a safe zone. Monday morning we called her regular Vet and made appointment to bring her in Tuesday the 6th for the critical second test. Mollys regular PCP stated that some dogs don't have a severe reaction to grapes and some do. And that Tuesday's test was critical. So the Tuesday came and thank God prayers were answered and her kidney function was normal. Another $100, $65 of which we can claim in the Trupanion coverage. We were considering small claims court for the $465 but with a filing fee of $125 it's a risk because the only proof of what happened would be the direct evidence of what my wife saw. And Tendercrop would counter that the Concord grapes were labeled correctly and a customer misplaced the box my wife picked up. It would be my wife's word against the store with no real proof on both sides. The magistrate would have to decide whose story was more convincing. So we decided to fold our cards and walk away with what is most important thing which is Mollys health. We are very disappointed in the conduct and unwillingness and total disregard of the management of the store to take any part in the responsibility of this incident. We will NEVER enter Tendercrop again.

The employees are kind. The foods are well selected and curated. The veggies are so good quality…read moreand selection. Go go go! It's our stop weekly for all produce and so many other food finds.

Best of the best…read more Amazing wine selection at good prices, the best fresh herbs and mushrooms you can get anywhere, solid cheese and dry goods section. Staff are friendly and knowledge.

We had the absolute best day at Cider Hill Farm! If you are looking for the ultimate New England…read morefarm day, this is it. We did it all--apple and peach picking, and we even got to cut our own beautiful bouquet of fresh flowers. The Sandwich Shop and Farm Store: We stopped by the sandwich shop for lunch and the food was incredible. We opted for the Apple Turkey Sandwich and it was easily a 10/10--the perfect seasonal bite. The farm market itself is a dream and has absolutely everything you could want. We stocked up on warm cider donuts (absolute heaven) Local honey and fresh apple cider, Homemade jams & farm pies. The Experience: The orchards are beautiful, clean, and loaded with perfect fruit. Ending the afternoon in the flower fields cutting our own colorful blooms was the perfect finishing touch. Friendly staff, amazing atmosphere, and delicious treats. 5 stars all the way!

Came here for the strawberry festival and it was a really nice farm outing. U-pick quarts were $11…read moreand very much worth it for the sweet and juicy strawberries. They had a tractor that took you up the hill to some newly opened patches, but the line was long. We opted for the patches within close walking distance that still had a lot of strawberries. There's plenty of things to do for both adults and children. A fun obstacle course, giant sandbox, tire swings, and chicken feeding for kids. Hard cider, live music, a couple food carts, a mini craft pop-up and farm market/bakery for adults. There was also a strawberry shortcake and fresh cider donut stand. The pulled pork from the PitchFork food cart was plentiful and affordable. Lots of seating with umbrellas and it never felt super crowded. Parking across the street was easy. Only comment is wayfinding signage for the U-pick could be improved. More festivals like pollinator and cherry will be in the coming weeks, and we'd definitely return. We went to the beach afterwards (~15 mins) to take full advantage of the beautiful day.

Always a pleasure to shop here. Friendly workers & fresh food. A nice variety of prepared meals…read moreas well.

Disappointed that they don't offer much in organic produce and also not much in Wild fish.read more

What a golden find! We took the old truck out on this…read morebeautiful October day and found Apple Annie's tucked away in the hill's of Brentwood. A small family apple orchard, it prides itself on organic produce and low spray apples. The also have unpasteurized apple cider which for me, is the best and the most flavorful. As it was late in the season, we picked our own bag from off the tree's and the ground for a bargain of .50cents a pound. We also got gallon of cider. I also spied produce,homemade pies, cookies, and preserves. I loved how they used an old scale to weigh the apples. So cool! This is a special place, and reminded me of my childhood in Vermont when I used to go to the local cider mill where all the locals and yellow jackets gathered.

A big bag of Macs, excellent apples. The orchard is small so easy to get around, nice quite…read morelocation not crowed at all. Nice variety of apples! Friendly staff.

I was warmly greeted when I skipped in to see if they had fresh mint (alas they didn't) and learned…read moreabout this CSA farm founded in 1725. This is what I love about New England: History. While we don't have churches dating back to the 11th century, this is as close as we Americans will get to our roots. Salt Box Farm has the second generation of the Goodrich family at the helm; they began running the farm in 1959. I look forward to spending an hour picking fresh produce, flowers and herbs. It'll have to wait until the next trip to New Hampshire.

The cutest stop. Picking raspberries and blueberries is the best here . I would highly suggest!read more

Fresh flowers, herbs, vegetables and other home-made items from local farms and gardens ! Plenty…read moreof Healthy choices. Check it out. Every Thursday 2:15 - 6pm.

Great selection of fruits, vegetables, baked goods and meats from local farms. Favorites include…read moreGreek lamb sausage from Riverslea Farm, scones (sweet and savory) from Figtree Kitchen, and soups from The Soup Guy (two thumbs up for the Cuban Citrus Black Bean) You can also pick up a growler or two of beer from Throwback Brewery. Vendors are friendly and the location at Swazey Park along the Exeter River is very nice.