Frequently Asked Questions
Learn more about the farm
We are cashless so please bring a card for payment.
We do accept cash to pay for admissions in case you missed that we are cashless.
Yes, and please help us keep it that way by considering and observing the following:
- Know your dog’s temperament. They must be good with people, in crowds and good with other dogs and our farm animals.
- Keep dogs on a short leash, by your side at all times (no extended leashes). Please remember not all people like dogs.
- Pick up after them as needed (we do supply poop bags or better yet bring your own).
- Have fun!
No, we are not. We open for our Pumpkin Season in September until Halloween, and we open for our Christmas Tree Season mid-November, and stay open through mid-December.
No. Pony rides and face painting are not included in admission. These activities, along with our pumpkin cannons and apple cannons require tokens. Please see our Pricing page for more details.
We own approximately 65 acres. The house is in the center of the property and the land extends up past the second oak tree to the north and into the large forested area to the west.
Predicting how many pumpkins we will sell is like predicting the weather! Our goal is to have no pumpkins left over but when we have extra we will feed them to our animals. The pigs especially like them!
We do our best to make the farm as accessible as possible for everyone. However, please keep in mind that our farm is located on a hill, and the terrain can be challenging in certain areas. Here’s what we offer for guests with mobility needs:
•Handicap Parking: We have designated handicap parking spaces close to the entrance for easy access.
•Terrain: The farm has areas with grass and gravel paths, which can be uneven or bumpy. Access to all the activities requires climbing a medium sized hill that some may find challenging.
•Bathrooms: We provide handicap-accessible porta potties for your convenience.
While we strive to accommodate all guests, we recommend planning ahead if you or someone in your group has mobility concerns due to the natural terrain.