Pick-Your-Own Update

Pick-Your-Own Will be Open ONLY on Saturday 11/9 from 8:00 am to 3:30 pm

Thanks for a great season and we’ll see you next year!

**Check in at our Weaver Road Entrance – Gate 1**

Apples – Goldrush, Evercrisp, Pink Lady® & Fuji (light picking)

  • Peck Bag (10 lb) $25 includes 3 wristbands
  • 1/2 bushel (20 lb) $42 includes 6 wristbands (Buy 1 1/2 bushel – get a second for half price!)
  • Buy a half bushel bag, get a second for HALF PRICE!

Pumpkins: 2 FREE with purchase of a peck of PYO apples, 4 free with a 1/2 bushel


Finished for the Season:

  • Strawberries
  • Cherries
  • Raspberries
  • Blueberries
  • Plums
  • Pears
  • Apricots
  • Donut Peaches & Donut Nectarines
  • Yellow Nectarines
  • Peaches
  • Blackberries
  • Kiwiberries
  • Indian Corn
  • The following Apple varieties are finished in PYO for the season:
    • Braeburn, Gala, Cameo, Golden Delicious, Jonagold, Mutsu/Crispin, Ambrosia, Mccoun, Crimson Gold, Pixie Crunch, Stayman Winesap, Red Delicious, MacIntosh, Empire, AutumnCrisp, Crimson Crisp, Crimson Topaz, Winecrisp, Jonathon, Cortland, Shizuka, HoneyCrisp, Summerset, Star Gala, Dandee Red, Wildfire Gala, Sansa & KinderKrisp.

Peaches & Nectarines

What’s the difference between a nectarine and a peach?  Nectarines are basically fuzzless peaches. To make matters even stranger, nectarine seeds can grow into trees that bear either nectarines or peaches, and it is not even possible to tell which fruit will grow from a nectarine seed.  Because of this, nectarine branches are often grafted onto peach trees since it’s the only guarantee that the tree will produce nectarines.

Pricing

Check back in 2025

Season

Finished for 2024. Season is typically July through August.

Picking Tips

  • Look at the “background color,” rather than the “foreground” red color.  If the background is yellow instead of green, the peach or nectarine will be a good one.  Many people judge ripeness by amount of red instead of by the background color, which can lead them to choose unripe fruit.
  • Keep stone fruit on the counter, rather than in the fridge, if you want them to ripen faster.
  • Choose peaches and nectarines that are still firm so that they will not bruise easily.  (Of course, when you shop for recently picked peaches and nectarines in our farm market, you may want to select soft, ready-to-eat fruit.)
  • Pick these stone fruits gently, using the length of your fingers rather than getting a close grip with your fingertips.  Settle peaches and nectarines into your picking basket very gently.  Once ripened, peaches and nectarines are softer than most fruit, so they need some extra care while you are picking them.
  • Cardboard boxes make the best containers for stone fruit.  Bags and deep buckets do not make good picking containers because the peaches and nectarines on the bottom will get bruised.  You can bring your own boxes or purchase them at the pick-your-own stand.

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