Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Cherry Hill Farms Fruits & Veggies Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Cherry Hill Farms

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    10 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    2 years ago

    Helpful 10
    Thanks 6
    Love this 11
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Jay G.
    1
    17
    0

    4 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Anna A.
    113
    45
    45

    5 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 1
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    5 years ago

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 0
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Cherry Hill Farms

    Peaceful Belly Farm - Eggplant hummus

    Peaceful Belly Farm

    4.8(53 reviews)
    1.4 mi
    $$

    I'm just going to say it, I had low expectations when we planned on going out here to eat. I'm…read moresomeone who typically goes to the chain restaurants and grabs quick, easy meals. I don't really like to "eat healthy"," but I'm not against it. When I saw the menu, I didn't really see anything that stood out to me, but I went for the chorizo and ordered a few apps for the table. The apps knocked my socks off. For apps, we got the bread, salad, and spinach dip. The bread was so good and you could taste the quality. And the spreads (maple and garlic) were amazing. Same goes for the salad and the dip, I never tasted delicious kale before. The entree was a generous portion of chorizo, egg, and something else I wasn't sure, but tasted like a healthy rice. All in all, I loved everything about the food and the farm is nice to stroll around and let the kids check out as well (they have sheep greeting you as you pull into the parking lot). I will say, the prices are a little on the higher end of what I anticipated, but it's all justified with the taste and knowing everything is directly from farm to table. Plus, the wait staff was super friendly and the facilities are really clean. 5/5 all around.

    Pro's - Farm to table…read more- Delicious food - Great space and decor - Service was friendly and great Con's - Not enough cheese on the grilled cheese sandwhich (had to say something :-P ) Hummus appetizer was unique, but full of flavor. The bread appetizer and bread on the grilled cheese was excellent. Overall great food.

    Photos
    Peaceful Belly Farm - Lady bug landed on my glass- so charming

    Lady bug landed on my glass- so charming

    Peaceful Belly Farm - Potato cheese chowder pot pie

    Potato cheese chowder pot pie

    Peaceful Belly Farm - Feisty Summer Cider Cocktail

    See all

    Feisty Summer Cider Cocktail

    Richardson Family Farm

    Richardson Family Farm

    4.0(1 review)
    20.4 mi

    Introduced to Richardson Family Farms' remarkably good organic strawberries as available in 2 lb…read more flats in early September at the Boise Co Op by friend Carl Y and his wife, my husband and I found these fragrant, perfectly ripe, super delicious gems to be the best strawberries of the season. That they were local and organic and harvested so late in the summer intrigued us enough to seek out Richardson's in Emmett and pick our own. WORKING MEDITATION There is a sort of meditation involved in being in a place like this doing the work of picking berries. The only sounds were the wind rustling plants, the click of grasshopper wings in flight, the buzz of yellow jackets seeking out the fruit over-ripe and the upbeat voice of brother talking to sister in the next field as they picked berries for the market. Add in the aroma of the berries as warmed by the sun, it was a pretty sweet experience all around. THE DRILL The drill here to pick is pretty informal. When they see your car pull in, one of the folks who work on the farm (we met both the owner and his son) will ask if you're there to pick, give you a box for the berries and point you in the direction of the plants with the most ripe fruit. The owner even gave my hubby a strawberry picking tutorial, how to recognize the perfectly ripe ones from those that seem ready but aren't quite yet. When you're done, they'll weigh your boxes and tell you what a ridiculously little amount of money is owed. WEEDING FOR BERRIES The owner told us for folks who want fresh berries but who feel they cannot afford to buy them, he is happy to trade their work to help weed the rows for berries in return. Nice barter system it seemed to us. Work for food. THANKS TO FARMERS My strawberry picking days are in the rear view mirror due to limits introduced by MS but I had a lot of experience in my youth and enjoyed supervising my hubby's first time efforts! He thought it was fun for an agricultural excursion day and enjoyed every minute of his couple of hours. But he also recognized it would be back breaking to pick berries for a living. We both took a moment to tell the Richardson Farm family members who were doing that work, this is truly a family operation in the fields as the owner has more than a dozen children,, how much we value being able to simply swing by the Co Op to buy their fine berries because of their work. It was a verbal hug of America's family farmers of whom we think good thoughts all the time. CO-OP AVAILABILITY If you're planning on buying via the Co Op the berries should be available there at times into October. The folks we met at the farm went out of their way to say how much they appreciated having the Co Op as their partner. THIS N THAT: 1) PRICE: If you want a true appreciation for what a fair price is on these flats of berries at the Co Op, venture out and pick for a couple of hours and consider the cost to the farmer to organically grow them, pick them, package them and transport them to market. Then consider the cost of the Co Op to put them up for sale. 2 lb. flats at Co Op are $7.95, so just under $4.00 / pound. If you compare to the most commonly available CA Grower (Driscoll) for organic berries pound for pound, these locals are a lower cost. If you pick your own at the farm, they cost a mere $1.50 / pound. Factor in the cost of travel to get to Emmett and the opportunity cost for your time, that Co Op price is a bargain too! 2) ACCESSIBILITY: Hard packed, gravel covered pathway. Neither porta-pot is accessible. 3) OTHER FRUITS AND VEGGIES: Sometimes available. Yesterday they included cherry tomatoes, Armenian cucumbers and Italian prune plums. 4) CONTACT INFO & GETTING THERE: If you plan to venture out, the farm is a little tough to find. The best way to zero in is via their website linked here. http://idahoberry.wordpress.com/ 5) THE OWNER: Worth saying he is an eccentric type of man. He has run for Governor at least once and his personal, legal name is Right to Life. You are not going to meet Old MacDonald if you visit the farm.

    Photos
    Richardson Family Farm
    Richardson Family Farm

    See all

    Red Chair Lavender

    Red Chair Lavender

    4.6(12 reviews)
    21.6 mi

    See Courtney M's review and I'll add to it to see if I can help her out for more info about what…read moreled to the spate of 1star reviews for this place. I get why people posted them, although they may have had no experience with the farmers, these are farmers, who own and operate Red Chair. The nutshell is this. Red Chair is in Eagle, a relatively small community and the one I live in too, and they hold an annual Lavender Festival just after July 4th every year. This year it was advertised that Old State Saloon would be a part of it, apparently as a vendor for food and drink. Old State is a watering hole in downtown Eagle and the owner has made no bones about his anti-gay and hard right wing perspectives, MAGA hats abound and he has hosted things like the "Hetero" event in downtown Boise last week. Thankfully almost no one showed up there, but let me tell ya', in Eagle people go to his Old State location. I was in there when they first opened, not knowing at that time the owner's orientation, but it was plenty clear pretty fast and I do not support them nor do business with any entity that is in league with them. We consumers vote our values with our wallets. When people found out Old State was involved with the lavender festival at Red Chair, the lambasting of Red Chair started. But Red Chair has cut ties with Old State to do the food and beverage service after the Old State owner's bigoted, homophobic remarks were published in connection with press coverage of the recent downtown Boise event. If you take the time to read the news article here, you'll see this farmer / owners was sort of unaware of the depth of the Old State owner's issues and was just happy someone was willing to help out providing food and beverage vending at the lavender festival. Learning of the remarks and having his Lavender Farm business targeted by people who thought he was in synch with Old State's owner, he told them he does not want them to participate. https://www.kivitv.com/eagle/red-chair-lavender-cut-ties-with-old-state-saloon-after-racist-comment-at-bars-hetero-awesome-fest

    This family farm is such a place of peace and tranquility. Walking the grounds is so enchanting…read moreand calming. I feel so grounded in this space. I highly recommend a visit.

    Photos
    Red Chair Lavender - Fall harvest

    Fall harvest

    Red Chair Lavender
    Red Chair Lavender - Winter sleigh

    See all

    Winter sleigh

    Cherry Hill Farms - markets - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...