This is like an old growth blueberry forest gone wild! The bushes are taller than my 6'4" hubby and…read morewider than our SUV is long. There are 7 acres to roam, they say with varieties ripening from early summer until early fall, but from what I could tell, there weren't obvious sections. And barely true paths. In mid July, we set out to get only a large bowlful to have on our Long Beach getaway, not enough for jam or to freeze. In several more weeks. The picking will be easy, but as it was, we walked away from the barn to the end of the bushes looking for bushes full of ripe berries. Not finding them, we turned back settling on bushes with branches that had small clumps of ripe ones. In other words, we were not cleaning a branch or bush, but rather carefully plucking a small handful on a branch and moving to another. Slow but steady going, with lots of not quite fully ripe, but all delicious! And we had a very fun and peaceful time, with the farm to us and the birds and a tree frog that jumped on my arm. ( I'm not going to lie that I'm not sure if he or I was more startled, lol!) You head back to the barn to self-pay on the honor system, which is also pretty cool. Yeah, great place in the summer. Would like to try cranberrying in the fall!

Ok- I went to pick blueberries and wish there had been a sign that said, "turn right on dirt road…read moreto pay for and pick blueberries." Instead, I went straight down the road to the farm (closed on the weekends), and a woman screamed me. "Didn't you see the sign???? The farm is closed. You're only the 17th person to come down here." So here's a suggestion: BETTER SIGNAGE. No most people don't know to go to the little shed to get a bucket and pay on the honor system. Aside from that, the blueberries were fantastic and only 2$ a pound, and yes you can pick when the farm is closed. Bring cash.

We had a fine time. It was fun having our now walking son play in the mud and walk about on his…read moreown. I enjoyed the all natural aspect of this patch more than others that typically have nice neat rows and whatnot. This one just felt more farm like and messy, in a good way. My only issue was the paying to get in part, then 3 pumpkins being nearly $60. I thought we HAD to pay admission to get in, but afterwards it seemed as if I didn't need to. Admission is $10 a person & you get unlimited bouncy house and hay rides. But later I noticed you can pay separate for hay rides, so overall I was kinda sad I paid entry cause we could've done without. Oh well. Anyhoo, not a bad little pumpkin patch that's local and not too out of our way.

This place is amazing the guy that owns it goes beyond just the pumpkin patch my granddaughter…read moreloves coming here every year it feels like you're coming home he's always like put a piece of wood on the fire take some corn to feed the goats they have a blow machine out here where the kids can play on they never stand around and bug you they definitely let the kids go more than a couple times this is absolutely the best pumpkin patch and Washington thank you for all the good memories that we're going to have with our granddaughter and my granddaughter is going to have with us and you and your pumpkin patch

I had apple picking on my bucket list, so we made it here last weekend. & well by looking at the…read moretrees, we were late. There are cute baskets to put your apples in & a few pickers. We didnt see the pickers when we got there as they mustve been in use. Although majority of the apples were on the ground, we did find some good ones. We were on a mission to find the pink pearl & the worker let us know that it was the ones with the pink ribbons around them. The property is huge, with a play ground, animals, & bees. You pay by the pound, i believe it was $3/lb. The owner was really nice & let us know that season starts early-mid September. She let us sample the apple cider, & wow so fresh & delicious. We added a bottle of that too to take home along with our 5lbs of apples. We did end up getting several different kinds, each with its own texture/ taste. Some did have some bruises/brown spots, but it was easy to just cut off & enjoy. Such a fun experience. Will definitely be back next year, earlier this time.

This place is a hidden gem that needs a little buffing…read more Family friendly with a trampoline, swings and outdoor playground. Chickens and turkeys roaming the property and a petting zoo area with alpacas, goats, a horse and pony(this one is a biter so be careful)... o and bunnies. We came the 2nd week of October and most of the apples had fallen or were turning but we did find a few good ones to enjoy the experience and bring home. They provide the baskets and stick to grab the apples. Pay inside to weigh and they bag the apples up for you. On-site is a coffee vendor. The coffee was disappointing to say the least. I ordered their seasonal pumpkin americano and it tasted like burnt black coffee. Also, it was piping hot and they filled my cup so much that when I sat down it spilt on me, burning my leg. Had a few sips and called it a lose. There is also a small gift shop which sells local honey, apples and freshly made apple cider. Porter John for a bathroom and nowhere to wash hands. No hands sanitizer. There was a Home Depot bucket filled with water with a soap bottle aside it but I'm hoping they don't expect anyone to use that and I'm hoping nobody is. This was part of my reason for 4 stars. Also parking was slightly complicated but eventually a worker came to direct me where to park as the only marked parking area that I saw was full. In all, we had a great fall day. Expect to spend about 2.5 hours to let the kiddos explore and play. Everyone who worked their was kind.

Really nice no frills chestnut u-pick/pre-picked farm. People are friendly and helpful with advice…read moreon how to pick and de-shell the chestnuts. "Picking" chestnuts is easy as they have fallen to the ground when they are ready! They also have hazelnuts, persimmons and kiwi fruit! This is a great alternative or addition to picking apples during the fall season!

We were there once last year, lots of nuts, friendly staff. Planning to go again this weekend,…read morehopefully get the same experience during U pick. Don't forget your gloves.

Closed early , twice. After driving all of the way out they could not even get the berries we…read morewanted .

Oscar was a great help again I picked up more raspberries a half flat is hard to carry with my cane…read moreso he helped down stairs again. Learning which blueberries we got in Cornelius a couple years ago that made me like blueberries and won't buy or eat them anywhere else. Thanks again

Fun! Animals! Pumpkins! We love making our annual Pilgrimage…read moreto Sauvie Island for all things autumn: great pumpkin prices. Carmel apples the size of a soft ball. Bring the family and don't forget the pooch.

While visiting my oldest two, I begged them to relive their childhood with me a go berry picking as…read morethis is not one of the amazing activities you can do when you live in Hawaii (I know, your heart bleeds for me). Despite me "making" them go, we all had a great time and picked 3, ate one, picked 3, ate one and so on and so on and so on until our bellies and our boxes were full of berries. At this visit (mid-July) there were many varieties of red raspberries, blueberries, and yellow raspberries ($3/lb), a bouquet of flowers (50 cents to $1 a stem), and the freshest green beans ($1.50/lb). Other veggies and herbs were also available. The garden is surrounded by rolling hills and backed by snow capped mountains. Just beautiful! Less than 30 minutes outside of the city, but a world away.

I love this small family owned pumpkin patch. We have brought our daughter the last few years. They…read morehave chickens, bunnies, pics, calves, sheep and goats. There is also a small hay maze and play structure. For us it is a less than 10 minute drive from Newberg and parking is easy. The pumpkin patch is close by (easy walking) and they offer tractor rides- the pumpkins are still growing on the vines. There is a wide selection of varieties. We picked up flowers, honey, corn, tomatoes, jalapeños and a pumpkin for under $15. Check the website for hours. Right now I think it's 9-6 closed Mondays.

Berry fields are a mess. Berries dry and unwatered. Should be paying me to pick the berries. Very…read moresad, if you're going to sell produce at least water it and take care of your fields.

Love this spot so much! The berries are always fresh and look amazing. You can even go pick…read moreyourself for a short period of time which saved you a little bit of money, and is fun/allows for more of a hands on activity for kids or friends. No pets allowed (Unless a service animal) They can stay in your care but not in the market or fields... Some people brings their pets - don't be that person. The market always has a fun mixture of things: Cherries, hazelnuts, frozen pies, locally sourced honey and more. Highly recommend this spot! Open for a short period of time so when it is open go!

I've been coming here every week for the past 5 weeks! I've graduated from Hood strawberries to…read moreraspberries and blueberries. They are taking precautions for COVID-19, so you cannot bring your own containers for U-pick. Instead, you pre-pay for a container they provide (I.e. quart, 1/2 flat), and then you fill it and leave (no weighing). 1/2 flat was $12.50 for raspberries, blueberries, and boysenberries. They ask everyone stay at least 6' apart. It has never been too crowded, so it is rather easy to maintain your distance and pick where you please. The fruit is delicious, and right now there are plenty of raspberries and blueberries!

We went to Burns Farm for the first time this week for their pumpkin patch and were so happy! It's…read moreexactly what we were hoping for, a true farm feel, TONS of different varieties of pumpkins- big small, unique, classic. The owner was really nice and we ended up leaving with a bunch of pumpkins, some other produce, and beef. So glad we found this farm close to home!

Such a beautiful family farm nestled in the hills between Oxbow and Troutdale. Really enjoyed the…read morebubbly and welcoming personality of the shop cashier and was delighted to see their flats of strawberries and other farm specialities they offered. What caught my eye was a u-pick sign and the quaint little barn store that had its doors open for business. I decided to venture up the drive to pick my own berries and I practically had the beautiful rolling fields and mountainous background to myself! Only $1.75/lb for strawberries this early in the season. Great experience!