Some of it is free and involves holding a chicken. Some of it involves a five-course dinner at a forty-foot table in the barn. All of it is worth the drive.
Wagon rides, a straw-bale maze, cider pressing, and the pie contest Bruhn is contractually forbidden from judging again.
Free · pumpkins by the pound
One long table down the center of the barn, five courses out of the fields, and string lights up in the rafters. Sells out every year.
$95 · 40 seats
Click a day to jump to the details. Everything below is also on the list further down the page.
Ticketed events open six weeks ahead. Members hear about them first — that is most of the reason to have an account.
A two-hour loop of the farm: the coop, the hives, the hay field and the compost pile. Teachers get a pre-visit packet.
Wagon rides, a straw-bale maze, cider pressing, and the pie contest Bruhn is contractually forbidden from judging again.
Open a live hive with our beekeeper, learn what you are looking at, and leave knowing whether you actually want to keep bees.
One long table down the center of the barn, five courses out of the fields, and string lights up in the rafters. Sells out every year.
Balsam, winterberry, cones and ribbon. Bring clippers if you have them, we have plenty if you do not.
We host roughly a dozen private events a year — weddings, anniversaries, memorials, one very large sixtieth birthday. You get the barn, the lawn, the fire pit and the field, and we stay out of the way.
A two-hour loop for up to thirty kids: the coop, the brooder, the hives behind glass, the compost pile that is always warmer than anyone expects, and a hay wagon back to the stand. Every child leaves with an egg.
Members get first pick of the flower share, early event tickets, and a heads-up when the eggs pile up.