New owners and they are great!! Very helpful and just nice…read morepeople! Love the plants and produce. Excellent quality and price. We drive 60 miles each way just to go there.

A whole flat of strawberries went completely moldy in less than 24 hours after purchase. The…read morebusiness blocked us on social media rather than respond to a private inquiry or public comment after no response was received to the initial inquiry. I'm sure they will try to remove this review as well. Such a shame as we loved them before. Really terrible way of conducting business!

While I have not been to the farm stand, I have bought Spooner berries at Metropolitan Market and…read moreat their stand at the Proctor Farmers Market in Tacoma recently in which they are sold by the pint or as a flat. The strawberries are sweet, but not overly so. Better than the usual grocery store strawberries. While the golden raspberries are delicious, they are very delicate. A few of them were crushed in transport leaving a wet mess. If you are looking for local berries, Spooner is a grower that you can depend on.

This is another farm that has moved to a more upscale, enclosed building with a/c model, etc. It's…read morebecome pretty gentrified/commeercialized in its presentation. Not what it what years ago, but still good.

We love Tacoma Boys! Quality meats, fresh produce, unique wines, and so much more…read more Tacoma Boys is a local grocery chain open 24/7 and 365 days a year. As a Vegas girl who was used to having grocery stores open at all hours, I'm so grateful that Tacoma boys has adopted that Vegas vibe. After all, when a girl wants to make a steak at 3am, she's gotta have a place to get one from and that's when Tacoma Boys saves the day! We also love their florals and beautiful plants that can make your porch or backyard the best of the whole block. We will always shop here and we encourage fellow Washingtonians to do the same. You'll be so glad you did!

I left a review... Not a good review and the manager Tara posted that she would get back to me. I…read moreshould leave her a way to get a hold of me so I called three times with my phone number and name and I also left a message on their Facebook and I still have not heard from her still waiting to hear from you, Tara Tobey B

Our family really enjoys this place! Just the right amount of activities without being a circus!…read moreThey don't over charge, it's not too crowded and the kids always have a lot of fun. Exactly what I want in a pumpkin patch!

We came for corn maze and pumpkin patch this weekend. We were so surprised that the maze is a '3D'…read moremaze which makes it only visible with the special glasses on. It elevated the entire experience. We couldn't find all the special spots but we had a great time finding some of them and our way out.

Kevin is awesome! Self serve farm stand with plants, fruit, herbs and other trinkets. I went on my…read morelunch break and bought fresh flowers and blueberries definitely a must see in town :-)

Farmer Kevin operates one of the finest little stands in Pierce County! A great experience with…read morechanging produce and other great natural products. The eggs are terrific, thank you happy hens!!

An excellent, family-owned place that's been around for quite some time on the hill. People are…read morefriendly and the atmosphere is great as well. Lots of antiques and one-of-a-kind items.

First time picking at this farm and was amazing! Weather was pouring down rain on top of some…read morethunderstorms but was still a great experience. I will continue to take my kids here and make some amazing memories.

This was a really amazing experience. My partner and I…read moreenjoyed our time, despite the heat. They were very helpful with instructions and during checkout. The price was good too, you'd be surprised how much a 5lb of blueberry are, we actually didn't make the quota because it was just too much for the 2 of us, it'll take over 4hr or more. (We were also picking the good ones.) Just wishing they'd open the other part of the field because when we went there, there was just too many small ones. Overall will definitely come back!

This is a top tier farmers market in the South End. Really nice open space that holds large events…read more The Federal Way Farmers Market should really take some notes from them. I was impressed how organized it was. Plenty of free parking options in designated parking lots and street parking. They had a variety of quality vendors. Fresh produce. Pretty flowers. Good food trucks and coffee vendors. Live music. Definitely worth visiting if you're in the area.

I'm still trying to figure out the Farmers Market experience. I assumed it was a place to get goods…read moreat a fair price, but after visiting several markets, I'm not convince that is the case. It's more of a community bizarre, and the pricing is aggressive to say the least. At a recent market, there was a seller selling tomatoes for $11 a pound. How are you selling direct to the public at a rate at almost 4x local stores. Matter of fact, I was in Chinatown this week and a seller was selling tomatoes for $1.40 a pound. No, the Chinatown tomatoes weren't as round or as pretty as the farmers market, but I suspect once sliced they taste the same. Puyallup is a hike, but reviews were plenty and positive. It is so far the largest market we've seen. There were plenty of choices. What I have learned is to walk the property before spending. It's easy to see something you like and buy it only to find another vendor selling for less. I can easily give this place 5 stars for selection, but pricing is a single star. Chocolate at $60 per pound. Jerky at $50 per pound and a glass of lemonade for $8. If you are bringing your signature items to market, be fair in how you price. I can get a gallon of lemonade for less than $5 at Safeway, a pound of jerky from Oberto for about $30 and a pound of candy for about $30 at See's, even closer to $20 if you buy certificates from Costco. I love to support the little guy, but I suspect short of the farmers, some of these sellers are doing very well for themselves.

I can't believe I haven't reviewed this store yet as I frequented it a lot before they moved to…read moretheir new location and after their move. We have attended their Meryenda Cafe pop up and other food events as well as just going into the store to grab groceries. Those events should not be missed as they always deliver on delicious flavors. They always have great updates on their social media of what they have in stock as well as their weekly hauls of fresh produce, noodles, and more. I love that they always try to get popular, viral products too as it can be hard to find those in more mainstream Asian markets. The staff here are always friendly, patient and helpful. I have never had a negative experience and even when they are packed, they always provide excellent and friendly service. The store itself is well organized and stocked. Happy that they got a new place as the space is definitely being used well and allows them to do so much more!

Friendly customer service, they have a fun game element to the store too - they've placed ducks all…read moreover the store and if you find them all or close to it you get $5 dollars off your purchase which I thought was pretty cool! The selection at the store is pretty good! I don't think they have everything everything but pretty darn close! I originally came here to get dashi powder and they had it but didn't have the dried seaweed I was looking for but had the regular snacking kind. (Can you guess what I was trying to make at home? Miso soup lol) Overall great experience and if I'm in the area again I will return here if I'm in need of anything.

My girlfriend and I attended the Hot Sauce Festival at McMillin Farms over the summer…read more McMillin Farms has acres of free parking. During our visit, there was a few fresh produce products available for purchase such as nectarines, peaches, plums, zucchini, watermelon and corn. Packaged items such as honey and chips were also available. The Hot Sauce Festival was the main attraction of the day so there was a food truck on-site as well. Blistering hot pepper starts of several different varieties could also be purchased for those with green thumbs. Unfortunately, that isn't me. After sampling several fiery hot sauces and marinades it was refreshing to be able to order and consume an ice-cold craft beer from McMillin Farms brewery on-site. Red and white wine is available for those who do not care for beer. Beers were pricey at $8.75 each; however, keep in mind that you are supporting a small and local business. I look forward to attending future events at McMillin Farms.

As a community volunteer, I volunteered at a recently held a car show at McMillin Farm Brewhouse in…read morePuyallup as a fundraiser benefiting our local area veterans. While we appreciated being allowed to use the event space at no charge, unfortunately, the experience had several significant issues that affected both our organizers and their participants/volunteers. The event check-in began at 8:00 AM (with check in at 7 am) and the show ran until 2:00 PM. Despite this, the main entry gates were not opened until 10:00 AM, even at the organizers request to please open it by 7 am. The response was an adamant "NO" . This created a major problem because the directions provided through MapQuest directed attendees to that entrance. Participants arriving for an 8:00 AM event were therefore unable to access the property as expected. While there was a back entrance to said location, there was no signage directing attendees or participants to that particular entry. The organizers were also told that they could not have a food truck providing a free breakfast for their participants because it would compete with the venue's food service. The problem was that there was no breakfast service available to our attendees during the time they were arriving and participating in the event. For a fundraiser supporting our veterans, having the opportunity to provide a complimentary breakfast would have been a meaningful benefit to the participants. Communication was another major concern. There was little to no signage directing attendees, no apparent advertising or promotion of the event by the venue, and very limited communication with the organizers before or during the event. When you're hosting a public event, particularly a charitable fundraiser, clear communication and coordination are extremely important. I understand that the event space itself was provided at no cost, and I'm sure the organizers are grateful for that. However, "free" does not eliminate the need for reasonable communication, accessibility, and coordination--especially when an event is being held for a charitable cause. The event location must realize their name is also tied to this event and after what I and several others witnessed, I would never support anything at this location again. My hope in sharing this review is that future event organizers will ask very specific questions about gate access, signage, food options, event promotion, and venue responsibilities before booking an event here. I'm sure the organizers wanted this to be a positive experience for their participants, volunteers, attendees, and, most importantly, to raise funds for our veterans. Unfortunately, the lack of communication and coordination made that considerably more difficult than it needed to be. In fact, given last year's event welcomed well over 100 cars, this year it attracted only 22. The organizers were lucky to have broken even. But the biggest loss was to those whose time, and energy, committed to participating and volunteering, for an event that had such a low turnout, was wasted.