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Nalls Produce

4.4 (148 reviews)
Closed • 9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Updated 2 months ago

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Produce
Cynthia H.

I went kinda late in the day for the Apple cider donuts! They were sold out unfortunately! They have so many options. It's such a cute garden and pumpkin patch with free entry! I'll definitely return!

Kay

Great place to bring the family to walk around and be in the autumn mood. They have so many pumpkins of all shapes and sizes. They also have a couple of animals like ducks and pigs. They have plenty to do and a plenty of parking.

Alicia M.

Love, love, love their fall celebrations and this year they did not disappoint! Tons of pumpkins and mums galore for all! They also have local produce and local honey for those who use that to help combat allergies. I always go here for my corn and tomatoes as well when they are in season. Highly recommend stopping in and enjoy the festive atmosphere!

Vina H.

Have heard about this place for a while before I could make it to it. This place live up to its name. I love the famous wall of pumpkis with the variety types of pumpkins. Super cutr and greaat place to go for fall shopping and also to take the kids. They have so many kids activities areas as well as a huge pumpkins walls to climb on for pictures but also for kids to play in! I had a great time here and woulf deff come back every year! perfect location for fall.

Cecilia J.

Love everything about this place. Pumpkins and flowers galore, and some of the most instagrammable spots in Alexandria! My favorite thing about Nall's though is the indoor farmers market. They have a great selection of fresh produce and locally made products including bread, cheese, jams, and fudge. Best time to visit is during October for their pumpkin festival. At the end of the month, they carve hundreds of pumpkins for an enormous Halloween display!

Mums in September
Lindsay D.

I'd never had a go-to garden center - especially one I'd try and go to weekly - until Nalls Produce. Nalls has it all. Seasonal flowers, shrubs, and plants. Pumpkins in the fall and Christmas trees and wreaths in December. Local vendors coming throughout the week to sell their goods (such as Smiths of Mecklenburg selling sausage and other meats every Friday), and featuring locally grown produce, eggs, and dairy products. They truly focus on seasonal, local, and small business products as well as a great experience. They are humble and extremely helpful. The staff are out on the grounds or inside the store area wearing their Nalls' shirts (or hoodies in colder months), so feel free to ask them questions. They also have chickens and a cat that freely walk the area which is always a treat to see. Lastly, there are a couple of geese that live there and a wonderful teacup pig named Penny. She's got her own fan club and a book share! Nalls is truly a special gem and a 60+ year old institution in Alexandria/Springfield.

Pumpkin wall
April B.

Loved visiting this market! We visited during their fall festival. Mainly came to visit the pumpkin wall but stayed around for the produce. It's free entry for their fall activities which is great especially if you have kids. Lots of photo ops to and fresh produce to choose from.

Comparison of what I got between Nalls and a regular grocery store.
Reuben K.

I'm all for local produce, because it means ripe vegetables and fruit full of flavor. The issue I have with Nalls is their extremely expensive prices for many of the products with no justifiable reason (see pics for example). They sell the exact same brand of ghee that Mom's carries, but $5 more expensive *per jar*. A lot of their vegetables and fruit are also not local, but are still priced higher than local grocery stores. I wouldn't get anything from here that comes from a long distance, since you could get the same thing at other grocery stores, but I will still continue shopping here for local fruits and vegetables. The fruits here are amazing, you can actually smell the difference.

Tonight's illumination
Monica M.

I love to shop there! They are welcoming and fresh produce. What a lovely place! Nursery part is also great and family oriented.

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Love this place. I visit here all year long. It's my Happy Place! Love their flowers, produce and activities they have going on!

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Review Highlights - Nalls Produce

“They have a pig, swans and chickens on the property so my daughter likes visiting the animals when we go.”

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Arcadia Center For Sustainable Food and Agriculture - Through the gate to gazebo.

Arcadia Center For Sustainable Food and Agriculture

4.0(1 review)
3.1 mi

Wear closed-toe shoes, slather on SPF and bug repellent, and bring a water bottle. Plentiful…read moreparking in the attached Woodlawn Estate, follow the brick path through the gate to the gazebo. We loved our volunteer experience here, which happened to coincide with Sunday Farm Tonic AND the first heat break of lingering summer. The core staffers are friendly, happy to instruct and teach as you go. If you want to harvest, don't be shy when they ask for a show of hands! Their passion for the cause is infectious, and translating the inexperienced efforts of more than a dozen volunteers into three days' work for a farmer was super gratifying. Pam thoughtfully asked for coordination feedback, gave us tips for some of the produce we were dealing with, and later tasked us with more fun side labor after noticing that we'd been stuck with mundane work for awhile. Lamont was our favorite team leader, showing us the various crops, stripping back some little gem corn that squirrels had nibbled at to show us the reason for their name, and having us taste purslane where they'd begun growing as weeds. Deadheading the flower beds for the benefit of the bees was probably the prettiest task, but weeding the cauliflower patch was certainly more peaceful than digging up wiregrass from the planter boxes. If we lived closer, we'd definitely donate our time at least once a month.

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Arcadia Center For Sustainable Food and Agriculture - Flower garden after deadheading.

Flower garden after deadheading.

Arcadia Center For Sustainable Food and Agriculture - Path from parking lot.

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Path from parking lot.

Capitol Hill Produce

Capitol Hill Produce

4.0(2 reviews)
12.5 mi•Eastern Market, Capitol Hill
•$$

SECRET KOREAN GROCERY! Ok, hidden in plain sight in Eastern Market. Authentic kimchee and…read morepre-marinated beef Bulgogi sold here. The kimchee is either cabbage and cucumber, and comes in small (a little bigger than a deck of cards $3) or large (the size of a day planner, approx 8.5"x5" $6) Plus, the couple who runs the place is so nice and helpful, and super quick! Sometimes the lady gives me a sample of freshly made kimchee if she's cooking in the back which is mmm :) And the bulgogi ($6/lb I believe) is amazing. Foolproof, and an easy way to pretend that you're an impressive cook. These guys are the first produce section inside when you're coming to Eastern Market from the metro. They always have beautiful displays of a good selection of fruits and veggies (prices are a little on the steeper side in general, but that's Eastern Market for you). I usually swing by here if I need a last minute lemon/garlic/parsnip/leek/etc after work, but I usually shy away from it on weekends when it's packed. Also, veggies/fruits in season are reasonably priced here and better quality than what you would find at Harris Teeter or Safeway. They also have a mini-grocery with staples and sauces. If you have no car and can't get out to H mart or Wegman's, this place has a good selection of Asian cooking sauces. Lentils were $3/bag here though, so I would stay away from other cheap staples unless absolutely necessary. Tip: Make sure to bring your reusable bag so they don't charge that new DC bag tax (they're strict at this place). Yes, you will get a banana and be expected to either hold it or bring your own bag. Location: the most Southern end of the South Hall. Also labeled as Paik's produce, and right next to Fine Sweet Shop.

We were thrilled discover we do not actually have to return to Arlington/Annandale (our old…read morestomping grounds) to pick up some delectable Korean. We had spent 30 minutes wandering the market but quickly realized what a terrible idea that is on an empty stomach. After selecting a few stalks of their crisp, red rhubarb, while at the register we began eying the large, fresh-looking to-go containers of bibimbap, including a big scoop of white rice and a wide array of sauteed and fresh vegetables - one came with tofu (my selection) and the other option with beef (my husband's choice). Each lunch portion was $6.99. Both were delicious and refreshing. The accompanying chili paste had just the right amount of heat. We both finished our entire meals (and one fresh-squeeze raspberry lemonade from another vendor outside) sitting in the shade in the small square out back. Exactly what I was looking for for Saturday lunch.

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Capitol Hill Produce - Pocketable  hand  sanitizer

Pocketable hand sanitizer

Capitol Hill Produce - We carry steamed dumpling ( chicken ,pork and vegetable )

We carry steamed dumpling ( chicken ,pork and vegetable )

Capitol Hill Produce

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Larriland Farm - Pick your own strawberries

Larriland Farm

4.2(226 reviews)
38.6 mi
•$$

When the peaches call, you must go! Something in my body told me to check the website to see if…read morepeaches were ready earlier this week, and to my surprise, they had stopped the picking to allow more fruit to ripen. Do you know what that meant!? It means they had already started picking them and I was late! Again! I remembered to look again today and it said it was open but it might not last all day and they highly doubt there would be peaches available to pick for Saturday or Sunday. The website noted the late freeze in April didn't give them a great harvest this year. That meant RUN RUN RUN ‍ so that's exactly what I did. Although I missed two exits getting there SMH, I pulled up, changed my shoes, and opened my trunk to grab my little red wagon. To my dismay, it was not there! I could not believe it because how was I going to haul all my peachesand by myself?! I quickly called my mama and she told me she indeed still had its. I was heartbroken because I was already by myself and no one could come such last minute but now I have to somehow carry the heavy peaches through the field and the hot sun. I looked around and saw wheelbarrows but already knew they would be way too heavy for me to pull around the field so I quickly emptied a reusable bag for my box to go in, and headed to the stand. This year you have to purchase a entry band for everyone that is within the field. That $3 goes towards the farm and whatever they need. Years prior, container size you purchased dictated how many people could go into the field to cleft l collect for that box. Bigger box, more people. I noticed a sign stating I couldn't bring a tote bag in the field and the gentleman explained he would have to check it on the way out. I didn't really care about that and explained to him how I left my wagon and he offered for me to use one of their wheelbarrows. I declined at first because I knew it was going to be too heavy for me to haul around and I instantly had flashbacks of back in the day trying to move that thing. I decided to walk over and see how heavy it was. Guess what!? These wheelbarrows are so lightweight! They're not even made of steel LOL I was so happy and quickly grabed the wheelbarrow, put my box in along with my things, and headed into the field after paying. The smell of peaches fermenting has got to be one of my all-time favorites! It was a warm day today so I definitely took my time and tried to find shade as I picked my peaches. My box quickly filled up so I grabbed one, munched on it and then left after taking some video. What a quick visit. I knew my next stop was to grab my favorite peach butter so I headed to the store. They have less products this year and I wondered how our current climate has been impacting other farms which helps supply their store. They have a few different varieties of mushrooms all boxed for 10 bucks to include lion's mane, porcini, yellow trumpets and others. I made my way around the perimeter of the store and saw some of the usuals like beef jerky, beeswax candles, kraut, cheeses, milk and such. When I got to my favorite spot with my peach butter, there was none! The whole top shelf was empty! This has happened to me before and I had to come back. Hopefully I'll be able to grab some at a later date but if you go grab me a jar lol. I then started looking for to Taharka's ice cream and noticed a deep freezer with a sign indicating the ice cream was inside. I decided not to grab any because I wasn't too sure if I was headed straight home or not. The last time I had to eat both pints so that they didn't melt in my car . . . . . I can't wait for my next adventure at Larriland. The fall will be a great time to visit as well. Oh yeah, right now currently they have onions, tomatoes, potatoes, beets and some other pick your owns in season as well. Happy picking

We came here for their fall festival. Overall, it was an okay experience. Everyone was very…read morefriendly and it's a nice low key farm experience. I'd say it's better suited for the toddler or younger age. My six year old twins enjoyed their time, but it was fairly limited with activities. We bought fall festival tickets in advance and wish we didn't since some of the activities weren't open since it was too early in the season. We also were expecting the fruit and vegetable picking would have been included with our tickets, but they weren't. The market on site was great with a wide range of vegetables, fruits, and pastries. Everything was fresh and we bought way more than we would have normally! We went on the hay ride, which was enjoyable but again more geared towards the little ones as it passes by Disney characters made out of paper mache. After the hay ride, they had a "boo barn" which was a walk through haunted house, which was more like light up goblins in 2 rooms. That was the other item, besides the hay ride, that was included in the $14 dollar ticket for each of us. We didn't think that was really worth the price of over $50. We'd recommend skipping the fall festival tickets. Instead, the real value and fun was the fruit and vegetable picking. We picked raspberries and tomatoes. It was fun! Our advice: skip advance tickets and just do the picking. It was a nice 2 hour detour but not a full day activity like so many other farms nearby.

Photos
Larriland Farm - Apple fritter: sweet and warm! Big portion.

Apple fritter: sweet and warm! Big portion.

Larriland Farm - Apple fritters

Apple fritters

Larriland Farm - Strawberry fields in early June

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Strawberry fields in early June

Longview Farm

Longview Farm

5.0(5 reviews)
8.5 mi
•$$

I found Longview thru a farm-to-consumer website while looking for healthy, local sources for meat…read moreand produce. Longview farm is not a CSA, you get to pick what items you want in your "basket". They grow delicious food slowly - heirloom tomatoes, lettuce greens, eggs fro hens on pasture, grass fed beef and heritage Berkshire pork. You can also visit the farm if you contact them! Check out where your meat is coming from, Portlandia style! They do not have a farm stand. Instead they deliver to customers in DC and locally. They use non GMO corn feed. They do not use pesticides nor herbicides, so it is all very labor intensive and grown very slowly. Penelope is the main person that answers email inquiries, she is warm, friendly and helpful! We just got our first delivery of leaf lard (I was super interested in this after reading about it - old timey pastry pork fat before Crisco became the norm), bacon, tomatoes, basil, shallots, and eggs. Everything looks like it came out of a Edible Magazine catalog showcasing farm gourmet! They deliver to Capitol Hill, Palisades, Cleveland Park, downtown DC, Smithsonian, and locally near the farm. They were recognized by Slow Food DC and Southern Maryland Meats. ---Information from a farm directory--- At Longview Farm, 20 miles south of the US capitol, we raise grass finished beef, pastured hens for eggs, Berkshire heritage pork, heirloom tomatoes, and salad greens. All our animals are raised without antibiotics, hormones, animal by products or growth supplements. We practice natural, sustainable and humane farming but are not certified organic. Our Angus cows are drug-free, grass fed/finished, born and bred on the farm. Rotationally grazed, the herd moves to fresh grass twice a day during the growing season. Our heritage Berkshire pigs are rotated through oak, hickory and poplar woods to forage and root for grubs, acorns, etc. Our meat is USDA processed. Our hens move each day to fresh pasture. Feeds for our pigs and chickens are freshly ground at an Amish feed mill with non GMO corn. Our vegetables are grown naturally without chemicals. Heirloom tomatoes are fragile, but incomparably delicious with evocative names - Heart of Compassion, Marianne, Cherokee Purple... In addition to growing delicious food, Longview Farm is committed to protecting open space and natural habitat in suburbanizing Prince Georges County. The woods and pastures sequester carbon, and the farming practices replenish the soil.

You have not eaten eggs until you have had Longview Farm eggs. That and the fact that they are the…read morenicest people you could ever hope to meet.

Nalls Produce - markets - Updated November 2026

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