What's not to love about this seriously classic Jersey apple orchard, farm stand, hayride, pick…read moreyour own grapes, etcetera. They have the best fresh pressed apple cider in Gloucester County hands down! A true family business with no gimmicks. Go for the fresh produce and apple cider donuts. Fall is the best although blueberry season is a close second.

Fresh produce and friendly service! If apples are in season, definitely grab one of their baskets,…read moresome fresh hot cider, and an apple cider donut... or two... or three... or more. Great little farmers market spot on the side of the road with plenty of outdoor seating (under the pavilion in the back) if you want to hang out.

We really enjoyed our time at Bills. This was our first year at this particular farm. It was easy…read moreto get to since it was just a mile or two off the expressway. I used our beach buckets instead of the provided ones since they were smaller and easier for the kids. There were rows and rows of fresh, plump, and sweet blueberries. We had a lot of fun collecting them, and sampling the staff under the tent was friendly and welcoming. Tons of parking and not crowded. I messed up and didn't bring enough cash, this is a cash only set up. Luckily there was a Wawa near by and my husband hit the ATM and grabbed us lunch. I would definitely come back to Bills.

Short version: Passion! Hospitable! Generous! What a down to earth place to be! Zero hesitation,…read moreGO! April 12th 2025 We drove from Lebanon, CT to pick up 30+ blueberry plants and blackberry plants today. We choose him over the other place in town, simply, a better vibe on the phone, we called ahead. 4 Hour Drive! WORTH IT! Phone call a week before, ready to answer questions, no need to make a reservation, "Just call me a 1/2 hour out" Bill said. Professional advice etc! Today, I was expecting to pick up plants, talk a little and head home. Not only answered all of our questions, asked what we were doing, our plans etc, full tour of everything, met his mom, , talked to one of his sons, showed us around, gave tips, his employees were awesome and knowledgeable. This IS his passion. For or some it is a job, for him he absolutely loves what he does! No minimums, extremely gracious, kind. Bill, if you see this, THANK YOU SO MUCH. We will send pics when we get them planted! I rarely do reviews, this one though, Blueberry Bill is one I needed to do.

I Love This U Pick Blueberry Farm!! The Best Part is There are Zero Chemicals Used on Legendary…read moreBlueberries!! And this is close to impossible to find anywhere else! Nanci

I came across Ward's Farm - Pick Your Own Sunflower event on Facebook and it was my first time…read morehearing about Ward's Farm. I have always wanted to go to a field/farm of sunflowers so I decided to give it a try and I am glad I did. It is FREE to enter, you do have to RSVP on Eventbrite to reserve the date you plan to go (obv. due to Covid). It is not a huge farm so there isn't a whole lot to walk. It is great for all ages. You can take your own scissors to cut your flowers - of course I forgot mine but they were prepared & had a basket full of scissors (that they do sanitize after every use). It is $1 per sunflower that you take. There so many sunflowers in all sizes. The owners greeted you as soon as you walk in and they were very nice to us. I would definitely love to go back to their next flower event coming soon (check their IG or FB page for updates).

Really chill place to bring food and pick flowers during a sunset. Owners are super cool. The crowd…read moreis always nice.

Great activity with your family and delicious berries! Everyone is so friendly, and the berries…read moreare plentiful.

A Cecil County staple. Phil and his family are the sweetest, still remembers our family when we…read morevisit year after year. Fantastic, quality produce and fun for all ages.

This is a family friendly farm. No herbicides or pesticides used. I found the bushes to be go full…read moreof ripe berries. Buckets provided for picking, but bring your own containers to take your berries home.

This family farm is where we go to pick blueberries when we are in NJ. The farm is purely organic…read moreso our kids can eat while we pick. For us, our visit to the Allen Family Farm is often the highlight of our vacation at the NJ shore. The only issue we ever have is that the hours and days vary based on the availability of the blueberries. Because of this, we have found that we must call the night before we plan to go so that our kids are not disappointed when we get up early (to avoid the heat of the day) and the farm is closed to let the blueberries ripen. We usually pick several pounds of blueberries, planning to freeze some for later, but often end up eating most of them before they get to the freezer.

I Love everything about shopping here! It's local and fresh and always helpful !…read more Grab your fresh cut flowers too ; outstanding too

This historic family farm is truly special. It's a great place for weekly shopping, seasonal pick…read moreyour own and a soul satisfying connection to farmers and farming. The shop features farm grown, locally grown and just enough fresh and packaged additions to cover your weekly supplies. Apples and peaches are the volume crops but there are also seasonal harvests of pears, blackberries, corn, tomatoes and a variety of vegetables. In winter, there are carefully selected choices of various citrus options mostly from Florida. The Barnards have played a prominent role in multi century Quaker history and with this very special farm continue to do so. Among the particular treats are a variety of cut flowers, including a nice long season of snapdragons grown in the beautifully maintained turn of the twentieth century greenhouses. Everything about Barnard's is authentic and pleasing, including farmer Lewis Barnard. Go. It won't be your last time. It's cash preferred (fees for credit card); there is plenty of parking.

This is a tiny field of strawberries right on someone's private farm. Even on weekends, it's not…read morecrazy busy, because it's just one strip of land. Strawberry season is open from Memorial Day weekend to Father's Day weekend. Went for the June 13, 2026 end of season strawberries and most berries were over ripe or dried up. Come earlier. We still were able to pick some, but it was all tiny tiny strawberries. They were still tasty, so we enjoyed. All strawberries are $5.59 per pound. You can bring your own basket/container or get a free biodegradable paper bucket for picking. We got two quarts which weighed at $15. No fee to enter the field and pick. No bathrooms on premises so be warned. Would return earlier in the season!

We go every year! Awesome, worth every penny for fresh sweet tender berries. Helpful and attentive…read moreowner-operator has boxes available, free parking & will direct you where to look for best berries. ‼‼Support our local farms so they will be here for years to come‼‼

Went to Dalton Farms last Saturday which turned out to be the last weekend that the farm was open…read morefor tulip pick your own. About a 50 minute drive from Philly and easy parking in a big field with folks directing you where to go. Definitely dusty so dress accordingly (and be prepared to take a shower after you get home). We arrived about 1pm and there was a steady stream of folks coming and going. Check-in process was very straightforward (showed QR code from previously purchased ticket). Highly recommend getting your tickets ahead of time online for a timed (but not strict at all) ticket. We were not interested in the boats, the tractor (dusty!) rides, we were just focused on the tulips. $1 per tulip if you pick more than 10 $2 per tulip if you pick less than 10 There were 4-5 different large sections that had row up on row of different varieties and colors of tulips. Stations with plastic containers to assist you with holding the tulips you've picked, then tables with rolls of brown paper to wrap your tulips and rubber band the bouquets. Checkout was super fast and easy and friendly, there are food trucks in a couple different spots (we got fruit smoothies which were excellent). All in all I had a really great time and look forward to returning for the sunflowers and zinnias!

This is my opinion. It's been vetted and weekend day trippers agree it's supported by common sense…read more To be charitable, I know it's a business model. 99 acres and a good number had tulips planted eons ago. Now they hire a few high schoolers a little wage to check people in, a few independent contractors run ramshackle concession trucks (it being Easter weekend, they didn't sell beer. Thank Goodness because on top of everything else below, I didn't want to see inebriated funsters face down in the tulips, which was the original title of the Tiny Tim Tulip tune, I'm sure) So they have little to now over head and droves of families who'd go to anything to get out of the house and let the enervated kinder scamper around fill up the grass fields parking lot) What shocked me was the dismal display of mediocre tulips and the overall unpleasant experience. And spoiler: this ain't Holland. 1) 4 hour round trip not worth War Gas. 2) It's only for kids and families really. Check out the durrrr Tulip Down, besotted stumbling sickly chickens and questionable slide) 3) Dirty. 4) Dirt all over - nothing paved. Why they don't have people sign releases is beyond me. It's a trip and fall inclined tip toe paradise. 5) Paddle boats not in use. Spring and no boats. Really? 6) (cover your eyes parents - spoiler) Infested with kids. 7) Awful music. Like party music at a sleepaway camp in a slasher movie. 8) If pointlessly walking around in soft soil with a focus on not wrenching your ankle is your thing, cummere and fork over $20 and enjoy. 9) Punishing, unrelenting sun. All the outdoor fun of being on a chaingang without the chains and something to do like knocking rocks. 10) Ratty tulip flowers were unimpressive - I'm sure I'd be more impressed if I lived life at ankle level and strapped on a Transmission Electron Microscope. 11) Dig a sense of sprawling nothingness? Welcome. Nothing as far as the eye can see except sickly tulips and dirt. 12) The bad arty touches are for children and those that live at knee level. Tulip Town is more like Bridgetroll Village. 23) I came here for peace and ended up trudging around the fields like a farmer wondering where I dropped that damn-gum pouch of chew! Myrtle! Is that a boll weevel?!? Total disappointment. My opinion. If you go here and find none of this true, I'll buy you glasses.

Great selection of items. All the plants are high quality and priced fairly. The shops offers…read moreunique season selection including Halloween terracotta chimneys. Worth a visit!

Great material and fast delivery. Used them multiple times this year with zero hiccupsread more