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.

Another thing ruined by ai slop. Yayyy.... I can't believe they're this lazy to the point where…read moreeven the MUSIC in the corn maze is ai generated, you can open Canva and slap some pngs together and call it a day. No need to ai generate this horrid lazy and unpleasant slop

Thank you - took our grandkids here this weekend - great day for all and very family friendlyread more

Great value. Free entrance. The corn maze was WAY bigger than I expected. Recommended A++++++read more

I brought my cheer team here - there was about 16 girls between us two coaches. The girls ages…read moreranged from 10-16 and they all had so much fun here. The corn maze took us about two hours to complete but overall they had a lot of fun. I loved the photo ops and the play area was such a nice touch especially for my toddler, but all the girls played on it really. Highly recommend and definitely a place that won't break the budget. All the workers were so kind and very helpful. They're building something new next to the little play area so I'm interested to see what they're going to place there!

This place is so great!! We did the corn maze and it was the best corn maze we've ever done, it…read moretook us a couple hours to find all the clues but you could make it easier if you wanted. They had a great selection of pumpkins & gourds, yummy American and Indian food, and a huge play area for kids. It's free admission, the food is very fairly priced and it's dog friendly. The set up is not as bougie as some more famous places nearby but we loved the family owned vibe and friendly faces, it reminded me a lot of the pumpkin patches of my childhood! Would definitely be back again

My family and I have been waiting for Pica to open and go there for over 15 years. We travel farter…read morebecause they are locally owned The main reason is that they are THE BEST TASTING STRAWBERIES THAT WE HAVE HAD NEVER TOO RIPE BUT ALWAYS JUST RIPE. We buy them for ourselves and our neighbors. Lot of of pies and of berries and whipped cream or ice cream or cookies. The best.

We came to Picha Farms for U-pick strawberries with a couple of friends. The actual picking…read moreexperience was okay. The field was small and the strawberries were on the smaller side, but that was expected and similar to other farms we've visited before. The reason I'm writing this review is because of an uncomfortable checkout experience. While we were waiting in line to weigh our strawberries, we noticed the staff member at the scale zeroing out the container for the customers ahead of us so they wouldn't be charged for the basket/box itself. She even explained it out loud, which we thought was considerate. However, when it was our turn, she did not zero out the scale. We didn't say anything at the time and assumed maybe it was an honest mistake. What felt disheartening was that immediately after we paid and stepped aside, she zeroed out the scale again for the customer right behind us. My friends, who are of Hispanic ancestry, felt very uncomfortable and singled out by the interaction. I don't want to accuse anyone of racism or say this was intentional, because I don't know that. But I do think it's worth sharing because these kinds of small differences in treatment can really affect how people feel in a space. Our overall experience was okay, but that checkout interaction left a bad impression.

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.

A nice little farm balancing gentrification/tourism with growing produce. Also the home of the…read moreWashington State Hot Sauce Festival (2026 was the 6th year). While that name is somewhat aspirational (for now, it IS the only hot sauce festival in the state, but using that name is still brash), it's a nice festival 2026 saw about 40 vendors. And the location lends itself well to the festival. That and events are what drive this place, so the farming is almost a secondary business.

There is a ton of stuff for the kids to do. We went this year, 2026, and the kids played for six…read moreand a half hours.

Maris Farms is so much more than a pumpkin patch or somewhere you visit once a year. After years of…read morecoming here with my family--and now getting the opportunity to see it from behind the scenes--I have an even greater appreciation for what they've built. Maris Farms Throughout the Year Maris Farms creates some wonderful experiences for families throughout the year. Their spring events, including Springtime Babies and all the baby animals, are fantastic for kids. But obviously, the highlight is the Fall Festival. There is so much to do: games, apple blasters, obstacle courses, slides, animals, and activities throughout the farm. There truly is something for every age group, and you can easily spend hours here. And the food is legitimately good--not just "good for an event." The burgers are great, the lemonade is fantastic, and the street corn is easily one of my favorites every year. Then the sun goes down, and Maris Farms becomes an entirely different experience. The Haunted Woods I've gone through the Haunted Woods with my daughter for five years, and it has become one of our favorite traditions. I've experienced plenty of haunted attractions, and I genuinely believe Maris Farms has one of the best haunts in the greater Puget Sound area. The sets, lighting, fog, animatronics, sound, and especially the way the entire haunt flows are incredibly well done. Every year they change things just enough that there's always something new waiting for you. But what really makes this haunt special are the actors. These people absolutely love what they do. From the first guests coming through around 8:00 until the final groups well after 10:30, they are ALL IN. They're performing, interacting, reading people's reactions, staying in character, and finding creative ways to scare you. Whether you're the first group through or the last, they want you to have an incredible experience. You can tell this isn't simply an attraction to the people running it. Haunting is a passion for them, and they're exceptionally good at their craft. Behind the Scenes This year, for the first time, I joined the Haunted Woods team in a security/safety role, which gave me an opportunity to see everything from the other side. It honestly affirmed everything I already believed about this place. The actors are every bit as energetic and passionate behind the scenes, and there are some genuinely great people working here. But I especially want to recognize the unsung heroes who build, maintain, and operate the sets. These guys are incredible. They're there long before guests arrive--building, repairing, adjusting corn and set pieces, testing lights, fog machines and animatronics, and making sure hundreds of little details are working correctly. When something breaks during the haunt, they're there fixing it. And after the last guests leave, when everyone is exhausted and ready to go home, they're still there. They walk the entire haunt again, checking everything and making sure it's ready to do all over again. Most guests will never see that work or know the names of the people doing it, but they deserve a tremendous amount of credit. Five Stars--From Both Sides of the Haunt After five years experiencing the Haunted Woods as a customer with my daughter, I already loved this place. Getting to see the actors, builders, designers, technicians, safety staff, and everyone else behind it has given me an entirely new appreciation for just how much work goes into creating this experience. Whether you're bringing the kids during the day for the Fall Festival, grabbing some street corn and lemonade, launching apples and hitting the slides, or coming after dark because you want somebody hiding in a cornfield to scare the living daylights out of you, Maris Farms is absolutely worth experiencing. To everyone behind the scenes who makes this place what it is: you guys do an incredible job. Five stars, without hesitation. My daughter and I will absolutely keep coming back.

Beautiful and easy to get to location, great selection of pumpkins. This isn't a big "fall…read morefestival" destination, the pumpkins are really the stars here, but they do have a corn maze and there were kettle corn and sausage vendors when we went (who accepted Apple Pay--win!). Nice vibe all around, not crowded but lively. Note: the advertised address is incorrect, actual location is just north of the highway. They have a sandwich board at the exit to point you in the right direction.

Wonderful place friendly family owed farm - corn maze was excellent, variety of pumpkins, gourdes &…read moreother goods

Pots of poesy's lining the porch are the first thing you see when you pull up to the farm stand…read more Park on the right and start on the left. Great selection of potatoes and yams. They even bag up fingerling white and red potatoes together in small plastic mesh bags for a quick grab-and-go-grill find. Tiny tomatoes sit next to beefsteak with yellow tomatoes on the vine nearby. They have HUGE loaves of fresh baked bread and bags of 6 or 12 rolls. There was a foccacia board that was the size of a full sheet cake! Moving through to the refrigerated / veggie section there were Beecher cheeses, large bundles of leaf lettuce, and even whole basil plants. Keep moving right... if you don't search everywhere you might miss the real treat... home canned dilly green beans! If you have never been in the Southeastern US you need to get a jar and try them... hot or cold... they are awesome! Artisanal pasta (dry), crackers, and sauces round out the back corner. A wheelchair may be able to make it int the side entrance, but it's a tight squeeze across the porch to get back to the potato section. The prices are slightly higher than the New Auburn Product Market, but between the two the selection rivals any other location in the area!

The corn and vegetables from the bins outside the old produce/grocery store were great (in-season)…read more Too bad the grocery/produce stand and store are not still a thing

Such a great place to take your kids. Super fun family friendly. So many events throughout the…read moreyear. Love this farm so much.

My daughter recently had her first preschool field trip and Thomasson Family Farm was the perfect…read moreexperience! It's a little bit out of the way but it's worth the drive. Finding the farm was pretty easy and there is plenty of parking. I believe we got a little bit of a discounted group rate for our tickets, but even without the discount it's a fair price for all that is offered here. Our field trip guide was great (and patient) with a group of rambunctious 4/5 year olds. We were able to tour the whole farm and ended with a fun educational moment featuring floating pumpkins. The kids had a blast here - hard not to, as this patch is mostly just for kids! There's a really fun playground area with lots to do. Outside of that there are also animals to see and pet - they even took out some kittens for the kids to pet (and they're up for adoption!) There's also an indoor play spot with a corn pit, slide, excavation station, etc. And of course they have wagon rides around the patch which was a hit! They also have a little food stand with concession type food that smelled good, along with pies, donuts, and a coffee stand. Overall this was a great first trip here and we would definitely return with the family considering how kid-friendly it is!

Super friendly and knowledgeable nice plants will for sure return again nice quality of planting…read moretrees and flowers

Made a 'call appt' to start the process. And they never called. Must be to busy for my projects…read more Got multiple emails confirming date and time from them. But no call. I know stuff happens. But they could've used their auto email system to cancel. In any event, I never use a contactor (for any project) that doesn't keep their first appt or notifies before just not calling or showing up. That always spells trouble. There are too many landscapers who want business. So I'll never call them or visit their nursery ever again. I believe it was Woody Allen who once said, "Just showing up is 90 percent of life." Todd's fails.