Are you a farmer at heart? Think you'd like to spend some time "working the soil?" The Davis'…read moreFamily will help with that desire! You can pick you own...almost anything that grows. Fruits, flowers, veggies, every variety of berry! But, is you're a "City Mouse" you can just walk into their fabulous market, right there on the farm, and pick up baskets of DELIGHT! Everyone was very helpful and we even got to taste some of the berries we'd never had before. So, stop by and discover how wonderful REAL food tastes!

Went around 11 to do the corn maze and take some cute pics. The corn maze wasn't open to the public…read moretill 2 which I found really annoying since it wasn't advertised or known at-least to me. I got some apple cider donuts and those were good!

I bought a house in Oregon before ever seeing it in person, or even visiting the area in which it…read morewas located. Crazy, right? On my way to finally check it out, I passed Bernards Farm, and was smitten before even entering. They have the cutest shop set up in their giant white old-fashioned barn. Fresh floral arrangements and dried wreaths line one wall. Displays of in-shell walnuts and filberts overflow, along with roasted and chocolate covered varieties of that most delicious of Oregon nuts, even brittle! You will find vegetables and an assortment of leafy greens, frozen berries, meat, granola, dry beans, honey, herbs, and other plants and flowers. They offer seasonal fruit, and I was delighted to spy glistening garnet strawberries. I thought I was getting them for a steal at $11 for three pints, until I observed the two customers in front of me carrying giant cardboard flats of berries that were getting weighed and priced around $6. I then noticed the chalkboard behind the register advertising U-pick strawberries at $1.50lb. That's a deal for grocery store berries, let alone gorgeous fresh-picked ones! I was happy to pay my $11, but you best believe I returned as soon I finished up those lovelies and picked my own. There were plenty and it only took a half hour to gather six pounds! Each time I have checked out the cashiers have been sweet as pie. They even shared which strawberry varieties I'd picked (Sweet Charlie and Albion). And since Bernards is not quite in the thick of all the other farm stands, they have never been too busy. Their prices seem a little lower as well, but regardless the quality is excellent, and worth whatever they ask. Bernard's Farm is about ten minutes from my new home, and it truly cemented the feeling that I have chosen the right spot to settle. While I hope to grow much of my own food, I will absolutely be stopping by Bernards for lots of extra goodies (especially the chocolate covered hazelnuts which I just can't stop eating!).

Passed this on our way to the coast and I set a reminder to make sure to stop on the way back…read more I love that it's local and there's something for everyone! Loved the options of honey, syrups, jams and of course hazelnuts. With the warm weather coming, I'm excited to grab some flowers and starter veggies! If you love local meats, they have that too. We grabbed some New York strips to enjoy for dinner with a bundle of asparagus.

A great family owned farm stand with a garden center next door. The food is grown mostly there,…read morethey have frozen local sourced meat and did I mention the pies? I've been shopping here for ten years!

we've watched it grow from small little market. dad also worked the cash register! that son of…read moretheirs was very young and small. now he's college bound! and REALLY STRONG! you have never disappointed us! all the best for your future!

I love this small family owned pumpkin patch. We have brought our daughter the last few years. They…read morehave chickens, bunnies, pics, calves, sheep and goats. There is also a small hay maze and play structure. For us it is a less than 10 minute drive from Newberg and parking is easy. The pumpkin patch is close by (easy walking) and they offer tractor rides- the pumpkins are still growing on the vines. There is a wide selection of varieties. We picked up flowers, honey, corn, tomatoes, jalapeños and a pumpkin for under $15. Check the website for hours. Right now I think it's 9-6 closed Mondays.

Berry fields are a mess. Berries dry and unwatered. Should be paying me to pick the berries. Very…read moresad, if you're going to sell produce at least water it and take care of your fields.

We love the family friendly atmosphere and how kind and informed the people are who man the scales…read more Their varieties of berries are excellent! It allows us to experience weeks of fresh or frozen "no spray" blueberries every summer.

Really nice owners. Plenty of berries to pick. The blueberries were fantastic and cheap!read more

We recently went to pick apples and was surprised at all the upick veggies. They had corn,…read morecucumbers, watermelon, peppers tomato's, flower and pears. We picked a watermelon and 1/2 bucket of apples. I feel like the apples were either under ripe or overripe. 1/2 bucket $8.50 full bucket $17. Watermelon upick is $6. They did have already picked buckets that you could just purchase a higher price. I didn't catch the price of the veggies or flowers. I will go back to check out the pears in a few weeks.

I only recently was made aware of this place, and I'm glad I was…read more At the time I visited, around the middle of October, they had pumpkins as well as flowers on offer. I was here for apples, and they had a ton of options. They were very friendly and patiently explained the process. You fill buckets and then pay at the end. They have pull carts so you can move multiple buckets around. There are so many varieties of apples! There is a chart at the entrance to the orchard with the names and what purpose is best for each kind of apple (eating, baking, applesauce). They also let you sample the apples to help with the selection process. The orchards extend farther than was apparently from the parking lot. It was peaceful at the far end of some of the rows, and we found plenty of apples. It can be muddy, so boots are probably a good idea. It was a lovely fall day, with blue skies. This was a fun way to connect with the season and to become more familiar with where some of our food comes from. Highly recommended.

Delicious berries (and other fruit, honey, & often veggies) in an idyllic setting. I got a separate…read morefreezer so I could have their berries on hand year round. Full disclosure: I'm a cousin of the folks who own & run the farm (but would give it 5 stars even if I wasn't :-)

When it's berry picking season, I head to Morning Shade Farm! They have so many varieties -…read moreblackberries, boysenberries, Marion berries, elderberries, raspberries. The blackberries and Marionberries, my fave. They are big, plump, and bursting with flavor. Plus, they are so much easier to pick at a farm where the bushes are staked to a trellis vs. the wild ones I pick on the side of the road. Don't get me wrong, I do pick the wild ones, but I'm usually covered in juice and my hands and arms get all pricked. When I'm here, I pick a huge bucketful so I can make pies. The berries are so sweet I just add a little sugar and lemon juice and the pies are perfect. Also pick enough so I can enjoy some plain, by the handfuls. Their blueberries are sweet and delicious, too! I make space in my freezer so I can have them throughout the year. If you don't want to pick your own, no worries, they sell containers and flats in their cute country store along with other food and gift items. This family farm is so picturesque! It's a lovely setting and it's well run with friendly staff. If you are picking fruit, definitely go in the morning to avoid the sun beating down on your back. And wear a hat!

A visit to Thistledown is always a treat. Excellent produce in a friendly environment. I usually…read morefind something unexpected that sparks a new cooking adventure.

why do people make it so hard for customers to give you their money. Pam was extremely rude to me…read moreand my boyfriend buying pumpkins for our family business. we bought pumpkins and corn in bulk and pam came over and rolled her eyes and groaned "oh my god" and threw her arms in the air - upset that she had to ring up all our pumpkins. she said "you two need to step out of line and count all these pumpkins individually" and kept rolling her eyes and asking why we bought so many pumpkins. don't run a pumpkin farm if you don't want to sell pumpkins. pam is not friendly and i HIGHLY recommend going somewhere else for your pumpkins.

This is a wonderful way to spend time with family. The cherries are delicious and reasonably…read morepriced. This is my third year of enjoying this experience. Have fun & take home healthy delicious cherries.

Picked quite a few cherries between the two of us in just 20-30 minutes we might have been a few…read moredays early they were not quite as ripe as last year

Driving home from vacation, I spotted Farmer Creek's sign and pumpkin display from the road. I…read morenoticed it too late to turn in, and lamented missing such a darling roadside stand as I continued down the road. Realizing there was no real deadline to arrive home, a few minutes later I turned around, and am so glad I did! A visit in September means pumpkins, squash, mums, pansies, and other cold hardy plants will greet you at the entrance. Inside were charmingly packaged daffodil bulbs with corresponding photos. A cascading tangle of dried hops was gorgeously displayed. Prices (very reasonable) were written on a chalkboard, and there is a deposit box in which to place your funds. Alas! They only accept cash, of which I had none handy, so come prepared! It appears their offerings flow with the seasons, and while they are a little ways from my home, I never shy away from a drive along my favorite US highway, so I'll surely return before long. They would even be worth adventuring a bit out of your way. An absolutely charming little farm stand!

Always stop here when traveling through to see what they have and always find something to buy.read more