Fresh Christmas trees and wonderful wreaths. Everything is homemade and so delicious. Fresh pies,…read moreamish apple butter, fresh eggs, milk and many more delicious goodies. Seasonal lawn decorations that are beautiful done and good quality. Owners are always friendly and helpful. I love this farm.

What an amazing place! So many choices for food, Great farm…read morestore can eat outside BYOB. There are farm animals on the property. Dogs welcome on leashes. The owners are friendly, helpful and kind. They host bands some weekends I hope to make the next event.

Cute little farm with animals and a playground that the kiddos loved. The store is smaller, but I…read morehear the food is decent (we didn't try it since we were there between lunch and dinner and weren't hungry). They had live music on a Sunday afternoon which was the highlight of the visit. Double Time Paradigm sounded great.

Local farm family run farm who have been farming for over 50 years. Why is that important? Because…read moreanybody can sell you products-even livestock-but not everyone is able and willing to answer your questions and help you make your small farm operation or backyard flock a success. Brodhecker Farm staff is and that makes all the difference. This is an active farm raising animals, field crops and mixing their own livestock feed formula for just about anything you're raising. Their feed is excellent (so says the animals), reasonably priced and mixed fresh so there's no worry about stale product. But while it sounds like this place is livestock focused they also have delicious farm raised meats, broiler chicken and burgers for sale right in the farm store. There are other "people" products too like Dry Shod boots (LOVE MINE), backyard birding feeders and seed (got me hooked on a new hobby) and they offer gift certificates which are great for gift giving! Worth the drive to know where your food is coming from, getting advice and products that keep the fun in your small farm project by keeping management manageable and the annual black oil sunflower field in the summer is absolutely breathtaking!

I bought 8 pullets, they stated they are laying. Within 36 hours 2 died. The remaining 6 hens…read moreproduce a total of 1 egg a day. I was extremely disappointed. I have had chickens for the last 25 years. When I reached out to Brodhecker Farm they said it was because I didn't buy their feed and didn't make good on the 2 that died shortly after my purchase. It has been 5 weeks now and still no luck With eggs.

Great service, lots of meat, chicken and eggs. Homemade…read morecookies and bread! Fun place to take a ride to!

I have always found Sarah and her staff very helpful and friendly. I love the country charm of the…read morebusiness. The pricing is adverse but especially enjoy the selection of jams and jelly they provide. I have been going to this farm for over 30 years and have enjoyed each visit. The Gift shop the maze in season,their great meat selection and or course their egg supply are the reasons they get my business

Look for sign! GPS is not very accurate! If following GPS and you end up in a church parking lot,…read moreturn left out of the parking lot. Brown sign on your left, past the intersection. Would highly recommend this farm, not a real big selection but food is terrific!!! Prices are in line for the quality. Handcrafted items are downright cheap compared to many other places.

I stopped by here after a google map search and was happy to find them! Very sweet family who had…read moresome really nice pork portions. I'm guessing because of the beef shortages due to the pandemic they were all out of beef. They had plenty of ground pork, bone in and boneless pork chops, sweet/hot/summer sausages, pork ribs, ham and bacon mostly. Fresh eggs, raw milk, chocolate milk and regular milk. I found the prices fair and came away with three packages of pork chops, one each of sweet and hot sausage and bacon for around $26 bucks. I found it to be a good value. I also picked up some raw milk which was delicious in our coffee over the holiday weekend. We marinated and baked the pork chops and I found them to be of good quality. We grilled the sausages and the hot had a very nice kick, the regular sweet Italian sausage had some peppery kick as well. The bacon came in thinner slices and well as thicker wider cuts so if your a fan of bacon size variety you'll like the bacon. All in all I found the experience worthwhile. Good people and quality local meats, can't beat that!

helpful, friendly, knowledgeable people. Best Buy for the buck. always ready to help.read more

Green Farms in Warren County, NJ is a treasure. They have a diverse variety of flowers in pots and…read morehanging baskets at reasonable prices. The husband and wife couple who own and operate the business are knowledgeable, kind, friendly and helpful. I've made Green Farms my sole go to place for quality plants.

My family and I made a trip to come here. It was a bit far of a drive about 2 hours but we wanted…read moreto check it out. There wasnt any pumpkin left in the field to pick and the apples were not event there on the trees. I would definitely have to say hand down to the cute little store - there was a bakery side and oh my gosh the donuts , the cookies and the Tik Tok famous drink was out of this world. So the 2 hour trip was definitely worth the drive. The service was okay the individuals behind the counter to order the Tik Tok drink had a bit of a attitude when I was asking about questions. Just stay patient. Other then that I would highly recommend coming here and trying a piece of all of there different donuts and cookies are soo soo good. They even had a pumpkin cider donut which I never had before. Don't forget to stop by and check them out.

I took my kids and visiting family here on a Thursday when the kids had no school. I hear it can…read moreget crowded on the weekends, but on Thursday when we arrived a little before noon, it wasn't bad. They had a steady stream of newcomers but not too crowded. It was fairly easy to find though going there, my map told me to go down a treacherous gravel road which I wasn't terribly fond of. They have a moderately sized parking lot and you'll see this large, red barn. That's where you get your goodies (there's often a line) and where their store is. We stopped by for a treat first. They sell ice cream, cider floats, and what is a "TikTok famous" coffee float with donut. We got: Cider ($4) - I didn't actually drink this. I got it for my kid with food allergies. He wanted ice cream but they do not know if the ice cream they use contains eggs or not so we played it safe. My kid thought it was okay but finally finished it later. He typically prefers regular apple juice. Cider float with donut - you have a choice of no donut for $2 less. It's like a root beer float but with cider instead of root beer, black and orange sprinkles around the time of the cup, whipped cream, and a powdered cider donut over it all. I shared this with my daughter. That donut was delicious! Warm, tender, and crisp on the outside. The drink was great! I do wish it came with a spoon because it got difficult finishing the last of it. Warning: if you have one of these, the bees are coming for you. They use some sort of caramel-like sauce to get the sprinkles to stick. Overall, quite good. Maple cider donut ($3): my sister got this and she said it was amazing, but she said she thought $3 was a bit much (the unglazed donuts are $1.25 each). She's vegan, so didn't partake in the float, but she also wasn't going to ask if there's milk in the donut. If you're getting only donuts, they are purchased in the store. They have tables and chairs nearby for you to picnic and enjoy your treats. Going through the gates, there was a table but they were busy with other people so we walked right in. There is no entrance fee, which was nice. You go through the apple orchard first. It seems like most of the apples have been picked through, though there are a lot of developing apples. Some of the nicer ones were way too tall for us; they don't provide ladders. We only managed to find one that looked nice. At the end, there used to be a sunflower field and the corn maze. It's epic but you don't know how formidable until you're past the point of return and realize it's not a kids maze. We were in there for a while! Even met other kids that thought they'd be lost forever. The corn stalks are taller than a human and they're pretty dense so you can't look over or through them. It's a true maze and I was impressed. I wish they would provide a paper maze puzzle of the corn maze because I'm so curious how it is from above. Lots of dead ends. What I can say is don't lose hope. You'll get there! (When we finally found the exit, it was almost like a dream because we had been staring at corn for so long.) In hindsight, it was good we ate something first. Once done, we explored the sunflowers and saw the pumpkin patch. As we headed out, we went to pay for our lone apple and we discovered THE CORN MAZE IS NOT FREE. It's $10 per adult and $5 per kid. They charged us $1 for the single apple. I guess they work on the honor system? I didn't mind much because that maze clearly took planning. Before we left, we visited the store full of baked goodies. I got a few cider donuts, a dumpling, and a piece of crumb cake because they just brought out a fresh tray. Plus a lattice harvest pie. The pies with crumble aren't vegan, but the lattice pies are made of vegetable shortening. Restrooms! They have a row of port-a-potties by the parking lot. They're actually the cleanest ones I've been to before. No sinks but they do have a dispenser of antibacterial hand gel. The openings are a bit large so if your kid needs to use the toilets, hold onto them. Overall, it was quite enjoyable and I definitely think everyone should go through a corn maze of this caliber at least once in their life. The apple pickings were sparse but at least you get delicious floats and donuts! Note: they have gluten free goodies in the store but they are nut based (almond flour). They also had one gluten free-vegan item.

(This is about visiting during Northampton County Open Gate Farm Tour Weekend)…read more Some farms are bigger than others. Some farms have more to see than others. Some farms are just more interesting than others. To me the above are three simple truths and not that I'm trying to rip on Spring Valley but I guess you are what you is. Spring Valley compared to mega farms like Klein in Easton, Marwell in Coopersburg or Heidel in Bangor is a speck on the map. It's a small dairy farm that also grows their own corn and hay which is fed to their herd. The good stuff is that they had signs up in certain places explaining what you're looking at. It was useful for the barns, milking area and the combine. It also did a decent job explaining the milking process. The downside would be that while the farm is small, it would have been nice to have had some family/staff to guide people or offer some type of a tour or further explain some things like their manure handling system. Not a huge issue but it would have been nice. They had ice cream for sale (not their own but large buckets of Turkey Hill) along with some baked goods and some honey/jams/jellies/preserves. We bought a few things as we do at every farm we go to especially here since it seemed like they do not have an onsite retail presence past what they set up for special occasions. Easy in/easy out and were on our way in about thirty minutes having seen everything there is to see.