We come to Sauchuk's every year for the corn maze, and it never disappoints. It's always a new…read morelayout and actually challenging, which makes it fun. They have the usual fall favorites like hay rides and a pumpkin patch, plus extra events like pig racing that make it more entertaining. We also never leave without frozen apple cider and kettle corn!

Great place for a birthday party! Plenty for the kids to do. Very clean lots to do for all ages,…read morepretty much.

Very disappointing. Ten dollars per adult to see the animals with our grandchild and found very few…read moreanimals. We were in and out in 15 minutes. The staff was nice but we would not visit again.

I went here and tried to pick blackberries. When I asked the price the "lady " was short and rude…read moreto me. $10 just to get in to this pretentious farm? What a rip off. Support other farms in the area like Tony's or crow farms. Don't support these antisemites

Rounding up "farm stands on 6A near Yarmouth Port" during this, the Christmas Tree buying season…read more My Mom's had the Cape Cod Organic CSA for a couple of years, then dropped back to buying a la carte. The produce here is excellent, best-of-breed for fresh and local on the Cape as far as we've experienced, and I do think we've tried every stand that there is or has been over the last fifty years (we remember when there were cows on farms on 6A). The only knock we have on CCO Farm is the usual issue for organic produce: it's pretty expensive. The CSA box was less so but we ended up having more wastage per pound of produce, and the season is just very short up here, to be sure. There's a big plus though that where the stand is is literally adjacent to the food they're growing for you, and the ownership seems very responsible. Bonus Christmas Tree info: they sell balsams / firs for $40 flat rate, mostly taller trees, in good shape and fresh enough, with some wreaths, but on two visits to attempt to buy one this year, we waited around for 15 minutes and nobody showed up to help us or take our money, so we took a pass and went down the road to Cape-Abilities. FWIW.

Great selection of organic vegetables that were grown in the fields next to where were parked. They…read morealso raise pigs on the farm. Leading to the fact that they have an excellent selection of pork products. Fantastic breakfast sausage, great kielbasa and Italian sausage. The staff is friendly and helpful. As others have mentioned, it is a bit pricey. But, you know where the food is coming from and it is organic. Worth it to me. Buy fresh buy local.

Bay End Farm is truly one of Cape Cod's gems for organic produce. The fruits and vegetables are…read morefresh, the service is excellent, and the prices are very reasonable. Beyond the produce, their freshly baked treats are a must--trust me, you don't want to miss them! The setting captures the authentic charm of farm life, with a rustic barn, open vegetable fields, and a welcoming outdoor vibe. While the drive along the narrow back roads can be a bit tricky, the destination is absolutely worth it. Bay End Farm delivers an experience that is both wholesome and memorable--you won't be disappointed.

Great produce! There couldn't be a better way to support local agriculture than buying from this…read morefarm stand which is for the farm right there.

We live close to this farm stand and usually stop by in the summer for their corn. One weekend we…read moredecided to check it out on a whim and ended up picking up some produce we don't usually see in regular grocery stores, which was a nice surprise. The brownish tomatoes were great for snacking with salt and pepper, but we also made a caprese with them. The melon was fresh, juicy and sweet, but mild. The rind was soft enough to eat! A few items looked like they had started to go bad, but overall the selection was interesting. When they're not staffed, they use an honor system with prices listed on a board and a cash box, and they also accept Venmo. The prices were reasonable for a farm stand, and I like supporting local farmers whenever I can. I've seen they do CSA here, and I may try it out this year.

Wonderful spot for local fresh fruits, vegetables and jams. Love the summer CSA. It's my first…read moreseason and the share is high quality and appreciate the flexibility to swap out items. Great communication in weekly emails and helpful with any questions.

Shellfish Broker is such an amazing concept and business! The owners are also very nice and…read moreknowledgeable. Not only do they provide super fresh oysters to your home, they are environmentally conscious about packaging. They deliver the freshest oysters from the Cape Cod area, probably the best I've ever had. The oysters keep well in the fridge. My husband and I have been eating a few each day and they are still super fresh a week after. I can't wait to order more in the future!

Hands down the best oysters I've ever purchased and the most affordable. Their CSA program lets you…read moretry a few new varieties of local oysters every month and I like how they directly hand off your share so you don't get a bunch of styrofoam and wasteful packaging. All of their packaging is compostable too which is pretty cool.

Every year in January-February I tell myself I'm going to join a CSA, then I look at websites,…read moredither around, and the idea dies. This year I finally followed through and am so happy I did. One factor to consider is pickup day and location and this one is perfect for me. It's every Thursday afternoon at the new Farm Fresh RI building on Sims Street in Providence. It's right around the corner from my office so I can stop on my way home. It's only been two weeks and I'm already thrilled. Such variety and quality!! Lots of green this early in the season. So far I've had rainbow chard, curly kale, garlic scapes, scallions, frisee lettuce, radishes, tiny salad turnips, sugar snap peas, fennel with a giant top of fronds. They give you an email heads up about some of the products a few days in advance with suggestions for using what might be unfamiliar produce. Can't wait for week 3!

What an amazing Jewel right down in Saunderstown! This real working farm is jam packed with…read morehistory, a farm house, farm structures and life stock. The docent was so knowledge and a sweet spirited lady who truly knew history and agriculture alike. Do not miss this amazing place! Every Saturday they also have the best farmers market!

This is a review for their CSA only. This was by far the worst CSA I have ever participated in. For…read morebackground I have a degree in sustainable agriculture and worked on farms including ones that offer CSAs for many years. If I had known that approximately a 3rd of the each weeks offerings were pick your own I would not have signed up. Nothing against this model but each week I had to rush over from work without a lot of extra time. I often had to forgo the pick your own which made the overall value of the CSA quite low for those weeks. This is my issue not Casey Farm's but I want other folks to be aware that PYO is a major part of their CSA. That aside the assortment was fairly subpar (yes I am aware they had a lot issues with pests so I'm being lenient on this point) and pick up in the barn was often unorganized with not enough scales or bag points to move through quickly. The prepicked veggies were consistently filthy, like fully covered in dirt. None of the CSAs I worked for would have allowed this. A lot of "seconds" quality veggies in the main pick up area as well. I have no problem with veggies that need to be used quickly or have cosmetic blemishes but for example I saw zucchini that was as hard and woody as a winter squash. Wildly unacceptable as it was inedible. Until the end of the season there was very little information about the pick your own fields. There was often little to no wayfinding information both in the barn or in the fields. Also very little educational information on how to pick these items. For things like ground cherry or tomatillos this is important as many folks might not be aware of what these items look like when ripe. Most folks in the field had to help each other find the right rows and provide picking advice. For example a poor fellow customer was picking very tough old snap peas because the green bean fields weren't marked and she was in the wrong place. The folks in the barn provided very little help in this regard. I have a feeling I wasn't the only person to experience frustration with this as around august they finally starting adding some (although still minimal) instructions in the barn. I fully understand a CSA is meant to support a farm in boom and bust but knowing that Casey Farm is bolstered by Historic New England and their popular children's camp programs I think there are a lot of local farms who deserve financial support over Casey. Overall the CSA felt lazy, disorganized and frankly a rip off. I continually felt like there was very little love for the produce they grew and provided. 0/5 stars would not recommend.

Great Farm! The CSA has excellent weekly choices through the seasons. Friendly, helpful staff,…read moregreat variety of local vendors and the veg is excellent for canning and freezing fresh!

Just picked up my items from the CSA for the 9th week. Each week you are allowed to pick 8 items…read morefrom a short CSA list. Items at the White Barn Store that are NOT on the CSA list: raspberries, blueberries, strawberries, cantelope, corn, beans, etc. etc. 15 weeks in the CSA so it is about $43 a week if you do the CSA. You can choose only 8 items on a list if you do the CSA. Only 8. As a sample, one item has been: one zucchini, one yellow squash, one garlic clove, 3 beets, one raddhicio, one cabbage, etc. Given the $43 a week CSA price, then each item is about $5.25. So, if you do the CSA you are paying $5.25 for ONE zucchini, $5.25 for one garlic clove, $5.25 for 3 beets, $5.25 for a green cabbage. I have done CSAs for over a decade and the idea used to be that a person will "invest" in the farm up front and it it is a good year then there is a bounty of veggies, if it is a bad year you help the farmer by ensuring they have a set fund to work from. This has not been a bad year. Sadly, this farm does not allow the CSA investor to share in the harvest. Instead we pay over $5 for a single zucchini or garlic clove while we see other shoppers who didn't do the CSA be able to pay less. If you joined this CSA and are disappointed, please don't give up on CSAs. There are much better ones out there that respect the CSA investor.