We come to Sauchuk's every year for the corn maze, and it never disappoints. It's always a new…read morelayout and actually challenging, which makes it fun. They have the usual fall favorites like hay rides and a pumpkin patch, plus extra events like pig racing that make it more entertaining. We also never leave without frozen apple cider and kettle corn!

Great place for a birthday party! Plenty for the kids to do. Very clean lots to do for all ages,…read morepretty much.

We stopped by this farms market for the first time last weekend and loved our experience! Theo's…read moremarket is packed with fresh yummy produce and beautiful chicken eggs, dairy and meats. I bought two dozen eggs on a 2 dozen for $15 deal. I also bought a huge gorgeous heirloom tomato, a purple radish which was art to witness once cut into, and a bunch of leeks. Everything was delicious, and the lady who helped us was extremely knowledgeable and friendly to speak to. We visited the animals outside behind the market afterwards. There were plenty of sheep, llamas and goats to see roaming around. They were friendly and grazing. I did feel bad for one of the goats who seemed to hurt his front leg though. I hope she feels better soon! Can't wait to come back when it gets warmer outside and spend more time with the animals!

The prices in this place are laughable- they rival Idylwylde Farm in Acton. Triple the price of…read moreanything at WF, and none of it organic, where one might find high prices for that more acceptable. The strawberry prices are insane. I think it was close to $20 for a quart box. At the end of the day...they're berries. And overly ripe at that. The people who work inside the store look miserable and not even a hello or a thank you after you've shelled out a mortgage payment for salad veg. There are so many stands in the area to choose from, skip this one.

I was warmly greeted when I skipped in to see if they had fresh mint (alas they didn't) and learned…read moreabout this CSA farm founded in 1725. This is what I love about New England: History. While we don't have churches dating back to the 11th century, this is as close as we Americans will get to our roots. Salt Box Farm has the second generation of the Goodrich family at the helm; they began running the farm in 1959. I look forward to spending an hour picking fresh produce, flowers and herbs. It'll have to wait until the next trip to New Hampshire.

The cutest stop. Picking raspberries and blueberries is the best here . I would highly suggest!read more

TFO is a wonderful farm! They offer the most amazing food! I've had their eggs, chicken, pork…read morechops, breakfast sausages & honey, just to name a few. Everything was absolutely delicious. I have also joined their "Rent the Chicken" program. I used to own chickens years ago and it was a lot of work. "Rent the chicken" was a super fun & easy way to have chickens and enjoy farm fresh eggs every day! I toured their farm and all the animals are in very spacious and comfortable living spaces. They are treated like LOVED pets! Also, the Templeton's are very friendly and professional. I learn something new about animals every time I go to TFO! The service is outstanding! Look forward to my next visit to the Templeton Family Organics Farm!!

Last week, my husband and I picked up a chicken at Templeton Family Organics. It was, by far, the…read morebest chicken I have ever tasted! If you have never had a farm fresh chicken, it really is something to try. It is hard for many people to understand why there is such a difference in grocery store prices vs farm prices (and then, organic farm prices). It's worth it to me because the flavor is so insanely better than anything I have bought at a store. This meat is even better than the chicken we get from a local non-organic farm. The other differences I noticed is that the skin is much heartier. It does not split easily. It's a healthier chicken, so the collagen is not compromised. My proof is also in the bottom of the pan. There was not much fat once the juices cooled. They solidified into gelatin, which tells me the collagen is healthier. We both noticed when eating the meat from bones, the bones actually had flavor! So, I cannot wait to get another one and make chicken stock from the bones. Also, the chicken was very big. I was under the misconception that only GMO feed and steroid injected chickens get that big at that young age. Not true. What is true is that all parts are proportionately large. As opposed to grocery store chickens that have huge breast meat areas, and the other parts are small. This chicken clearly got great exercise. We also got a sugar pumpkin. It was wonderful too. Some pie pumpkins are very hard to cut into, the skin is like bark. These pumpkins cut well, roasted well and had a nice autumn flavor. I will be making my pie soon. We ordered a turkey for Thanksgiving. I am very much looking forward to it. The turkeys are raised the same way the chickens are, and I am quite certain the flavor and quality will be unbelievable.

Great Farm! The CSA has excellent weekly choices through the seasons. Friendly, helpful staff,…read moregreat variety of local vendors and the veg is excellent for canning and freezing fresh!

Just picked up my items from the CSA for the 9th week. Each week you are allowed to pick 8 items…read morefrom a short CSA list. Items at the White Barn Store that are NOT on the CSA list: raspberries, blueberries, strawberries, cantelope, corn, beans, etc. etc. 15 weeks in the CSA so it is about $43 a week if you do the CSA. You can choose only 8 items on a list if you do the CSA. Only 8. As a sample, one item has been: one zucchini, one yellow squash, one garlic clove, 3 beets, one raddhicio, one cabbage, etc. Given the $43 a week CSA price, then each item is about $5.25. So, if you do the CSA you are paying $5.25 for ONE zucchini, $5.25 for one garlic clove, $5.25 for 3 beets, $5.25 for a green cabbage. I have done CSAs for over a decade and the idea used to be that a person will "invest" in the farm up front and it it is a good year then there is a bounty of veggies, if it is a bad year you help the farmer by ensuring they have a set fund to work from. This has not been a bad year. Sadly, this farm does not allow the CSA investor to share in the harvest. Instead we pay over $5 for a single zucchini or garlic clove while we see other shoppers who didn't do the CSA be able to pay less. If you joined this CSA and are disappointed, please don't give up on CSAs. There are much better ones out there that respect the CSA investor.

We have come to make this a yearly trip in the fall usually a week before milford pumpkin fest. We…read morelove the corn maze, get pumpkins and corn stalks for decorating for the season and some of their huge and great variety mums. Good group of people work here, keep it really clean and nice and are good to deal with

Purchased their pre-order Thanksgiving dinners this year. Each serving at $29.99 is enough for 2…read more You can't go wrong. Pick up was Wednesday afternoon with everything you'd expect from a traditional American Thanksgiving meal: White turkey, mashed potatoes, squash, stuffing, green bean casserole, gravy, cranberry sauce and roll. Everything was packed up nicely. Would do it again. I must say, their pumpkin pie was the star of the day. I've had many of those in my years and without a doubt, this is the best I ever had. It's a little pricey, but is large and delicious. Of course, hats off the the staff/team who work there! Thank you, Susan

Lost assortment of vegetables to choose from along with berries and breads. Always stock. We went…read moreto this farm stand for the first time and were pleasantly surprised. We will continue to shop there and recommended the stand. Plenty of parking and great service by staff offering boxes to hold your goods upon leaving.

I was looking for a farm stand that had corn, fresh corn, and that it was plus many other goodies,…read moreveggies, fruit stocked up, easily checked out and would return again, although it is a ride from Deerfield, New Hampshire

The concept behind this farm is super sweet (ba dum tiss). What I mean by that is that there is a…read morelot of trust involved here, as they utilize a farm share system. Sort of like subscribing to those businesses that send you cool mystery packages, a farm share is where you pay to support the farm and in return you get a share of the farm's harvest, whatever they end up harvesting. You will need to pick it up yourself of course. Jules invited me to tag along with her to pick up the farm share harvest for the week. No one was really there to monitor everything that day (we were actually the only ones present at the moment). The farm people just left the harvested goods there in a barn and you sign off on the list that you picked up your share! This time around we got scallions, kale, and scallions. There is even a barter box where you can leave behind items you do not want and in return, you can take any items that you want.

It's #thankyouthursday, so I'm taking some time this morning to think of businesses that made life…read morein 2020 better for me and for their communities. And Sweetland is the first place that came to mind. This place is working super hard to bring local, nutritious meats and produce to the community. On top of that, they do everything they can to actually build that community and it's resilience. In normal years, their CSA pickup and you pick crops for members are a really awesome way to meet and visit with neighbors, and they also host a variety of awesome events and let you wander around the beautiful farm. Chris and Norah and the crew are also really kind and welcoming. This year, despite being crazy busy filling their sold out CSA shares, they also put lots of time and effort into starting a grocery pick up service for community members to be able to get food safely. I worked with them on this project, and was amazed by how hard working, caring, and innovative they are. They really cared about their team, other local farmers, and their community. It's very inspiring to be around them.

I LOVE Farmer Dave's. I go to the small one in Tewksbury, MA and I keep uncovering more gems of…read morefood. Their produce is amazing, actually tastes like real food. I have been purchasing their amazing scones and biscuits for quite awhile. I recently discovered their focaccia. The onion focaccia is beyond amazing. JUST TRY IT. Next, I purchased one of their frozen chicken pies, which I am eating right now. Soooooo good. There actually is a lot of peas and carrots, great sauce and WONDERFUL crust. No fake after taste. If you get SNAP benefits, they do HIP, which means you can purchase $40.00 a month on your card and get it put right back on. Such a help for me being a very, very low income senior citizen. The people that work there are really nice as well. Go to Farmer Dave's in Tewksbury, you will not be dissapointed.

It's a little store so the only interaction with staff was at checkout. The cashier asked me…read moresomething twice but I don't know what he asked‍. I went to try the Apple Cider donuts. It was ok but I think it's just not my thing. It was good but I had to drink a lot to get it down. It was a sweet donut but no difference than a regular donut anywhere else so I wouldn't go out of my way to get it. I didn't go to the orchard and it seemed like most of the other visitors were going to visit it. Ambiance was really nice though. It would've been nice to sit down there with a cup of coffee with the donuts which I was told was common at other orchards. I just picked one closest to me which happened to be Dave's. It was a nice pretty place though. No complaints here.