This is the 2nd year that I've done u-pick at Schaefer's Farm Market & CSA. Their berries were…read morebeautiful and ripe! In under an hour, I picked over 12 pounds of strawberries, giving me 16+ half pints of strawberry jam. Every time I had a question, either over the phone or in person, they were more than kind. Their service is super friendly and always with a smile (even when it's freezing cold out and they're sitting in a truck to work with the u-pick hours). If ever you're looking for a place to pick your own berries, I highly recommend Schaefer's!

Great produce and good people!! Love having access to fresh produce and beautiful reasonable…read moreplants and flowers! Thank you for being there!

Nestled just outside of the city is a family owned berry farm. I picked blueberries with my family…read more The blueberry rows are right at the front of the property, so not a lot of walking. They also have blackberries for u-pick. The spring honey is light and delicious. If you are looking for berries, this is the place.

I think I found this place through Facebook when we first moved to Dayton last year. But it wasn't…read moreuntil it happened to pop up in my feed last month that we finally decided to visit. We recently returned from a trip to MI where we went berry picking. Our little boy had so much fun! So when they announced they'd be open on Tuesday evening for berry picking, we knew we had to take him. Our visit was late August. Blueberries and blackberries were near the end of their time and the raspberries were just coming out. It wasn't too crowded, the people were nice and the price was pretty good! I even retuned later that week just for fun. The raspberries tasted even sweeter the second time! Yum!! They also sell honey, watermelons and pumpkins. You can frequently find them at different Farmers' Markets.

Open seasonal for baked goods. Some meat, fresh fruits, and vegetables. Definitely check it out…read more Everything we got here was top-notch. Best tomato's and water melons we had ever had. Did not try the meats or baked goods at this time.

Neat farmer's market…read more Some bread, pies, cookies Always visit as we drive to/from Hilton Head Yes, recommend

This is the cutest Amish market inside a really old barn. You will find outside: flowers,…read morehand-painted gourd birdhouses, and a few other items. Inside: fresh produce, some pottery, frozen and refrigerated items, a little home decor, and breads. And it is clean and well organized. The service was helpful and friendly. They do take card or cash, which is nice. I happened upon this place by accident, but I plan to go back.

Located only 7 minutes from downtown Xenia, this farm market is a true treasure!…read more When I visited today (late September), there were gorgeous pumpkins, dried corn shocks for $3, plenty of apples, super cute fall aprons, squash galore, and PLENTY of jams and other goodies. I was so happy to see Delicata squash - my favorite! I also got a bag of ginger gold apples ($5.75) - very happy to see them, as they are hard to find. There's candy, and locally made pumpkin bread. What I love most? That everything is grown or made locally. I absolutely can get behind that. Highly recommended! They are open from late May through sometime in November. Check the facebook page for details, including what is available at the moment.

This is a real hidden gem. They have strawberry picking, fresh melons, fresh corn and vegetables,…read morefriendly staff and more. I love the giant dill pickles and honey sticks for sale. Beyond the fresh stuff, their canned items like marinades and jams are amazing also. I highly recommend if in the area!

Second generation family owned farm market and so much more than melons! If you read their history…read morethat's what started it all, but they've grown and expanded to provide a wonderful shopping experience for fresh, natural, local produce of all kinds, along with jellies, pickles, butter, cheese, honey, maple syrup, baked goods and more! Dazzling array of flowers to beautify your home gardens plus vegetable starter plants galore. The staff are helpful, knowledgeable and cheerful and you'll feel like part of the family. Their open season is pretty long, from mid March right up to Thanksgiving. Make it a point to stop here, you'll be glad you did.

Loved this farm stand! Lots of local veggies and seasonal fruit alongside mums, pumpkins, squash,…read morefarm eggs, apple cider, some baked goodies and more. The people are friendly and fielded my questions well. There are carts to help navigate the place parking in the front of the long farm stand or on the side by the greenhouse. Easy to walk/navigate the outdoors and inside the roof covered farm stand. They take all credit cards, Apple Cash/tap, and cash. They have bags but I brought my own. Check this place out. It feels good to help our local farmers. I'm glad I finally stopped here. Great work.

We had a great time here. The tractor/hay ride to get to the pumkin patch was free along with the…read morecorn maze, basketball, and other activities such as seeing the donkeys and goats as well as these bouncy thingies. They have a place to buy popcorn, apple cider, slushies, caramel apples, hot dogs, and more. They also had a bbq place outside which smelled delicious. The pumpkins were I think 42 cents a pound and the selection (obviously) is huge. Overall a 5* experience. We ended up buying some cider to take home.

Somehow I have continually overlooked writing this review. By no meams because of the farm itself…read more On a dreary day in October, my daughter and I ventured out to Schappacher Farm. Our purpose was u-pick pumpkins. Upon entering the barn/farmer's market/where one buys tickets my daughter saw some small pumpkins, and immediately settled on those. That did not end our time at the farm. We decided to try the corn maze, and purchased a few of the carrot available for feeding the animals. The mini horse was friendly. It instantly came to greet us. It then proceeded to munch away at the carrot my daughter was holding. All the while she proceeded to pet it. The other animals were hiding in their shelter. We should have taken this as a sign that inclement weather was approaching, but we chalked it up to them having had their fill of people. After my daughter had her fill of the horse, we proceed to the corn maze. About half way through the maze I felt a large drop hit my head. Then as if in slow motion, large drops continued fall. My first though was "this is how horror movies start, raining and trapped in a corn maze." If we had turned a corner and saw a scarecrow, I probably would have screamed. Instead, I managed to keep a stiff upper lip, and we found our way out of the maze. I'm not sure if it was because of the rain, or that it was a weekday, but what was available during our visit was the corn maze, u-pick pumpkins and feeding the animals. Not sure if more happens on the weekends. The rain signified the end of our time on the farm. We left with what we came for, as well as some interesting stories.

Great little market with top quality produce and fair pricing. Also really like the different…read morecookies and treats in the checkout area. Haven't had molasses cookies that good since I was a kid (back in the 60's). Definitely worth the beautiful drive to get there. You can snag some unusual pumpkins this time of year too!

Picked up a few of things from Butterfield's Farm Market on the way into Oxford, Ohio. Beautiful…read moretomatoes, gourds, gigantic mums, and lots of cheese, jams and other products from Amish Country. And we think someone with OCD organized the tomatoes. . It was gourd season when we popped in. Cute farm market with handmade furniture and lots of local produce and regional offerings.