We stopped in on our visit to the Pendleton Round up. The produce was out of this world delicious…read moreand the family is so sweet. I highly recommend you stop in!!

Great place! I've gone there twice in a week. They've got 20 acres, and grow everything they sell…read more It's fall here, so they've got squash, beets and apples. They have 14 varieties of apples they grow. They never wax their apples so you can eat the apples as is, no preservatives. They pick all their food fresh so everything is full of flavor and lasts a long time. They grow their own asparagus, peaches, pick your own flowers. They've been in business 40 years and are word of mouth only.

Chocolate covered cherries from Chukar are always a great gift idea - nice packaging, gently dried…read moreBing & Rainer cherries, and gourmet chocolate. We brought these over to our relatives and they loved it so much that we shipped them over a second time. Online ordering process was very smooth. My favorites are the Classic Milk Cherries (Bing) and Cherry Bings, because Bing is the still the original and best cherry. The Cherry Quartet is a good idea too since it contains 4 varieties of chocolate covered cherries.

Overall, a fun stop. The cherries and nuts are great. My only complaint is that they were running a…read morespecial where if you bought $100 you got a free product. I was at $91 and the cashier alerted me to the special so I bought more to get the special. I drove the 50 mins back to Yakima only to find that the special product was not put in the bag. Sad but not worth a return drive to make it right.

What a wonderful experience! Delicious cherries , wonderful u pick farm ' Great afternoon with the…read morefamily !

We went and picked two bag of peaches and nectarines. I thought we overdid it, but now I'm thinking…read morethat it wasn't nearly enough. I guess we will be back sooner than expected! Best peaches I've ever had. Mr. Paul Hatch is very kind and full of information. He graciously showed us around. My little boy was very impressed. Also everything is price sooooo reasonable.

This is the best hidden gem in the valley! The people are super helpful and accommodating and the…read moreproduce is FANTASTIC for a GREAT DEAL!!! I highly recommend them!! :)

From the owner: Welcome to a real old time farm experience. We are famous for our corn. U-pick tomatoes,…read morecucumbers, cabbage, green beans, cantaloupe, peppers, natural honey, cut flowers from the garden. Open mid July thru mid October. Tours and events by request

There is nothing quite like picking your own fresh fruit. The owners, Rita and Chris happily teach…read moreeach picker the art of "tickling" the ripe berries from the tender branches. If you want to eat, freeze, dry, put up, make blueberry cobbler or blueberry pie, or some other tasty blueberry treat with some of the plumpest, most tasty blueberries you have ever laid taste to, Sunlight Farms-you pick blueberries is the place to be. Knowing there are no pesticides used is also a plus! Picking season typically starts mid June. It's something my family looks forward to each year. Be sure to wear shoes that are appropriate for walking around a farm (athletic or walking shoes are fine, but I wouldn't wear sandals or open toe or heel type shoes). And a hat and sun block are nice to have too. Those rows and rows of blueberries go quite a ways out, and time flies when you are having fun!

Closed business, I guess it was sold unfortunately. Hopefully new owners continue the u-pick. Theread more

Actua fruit stand in the middle of an orchard!…read more We asked what was local and the response was everything except for some peaches which came from 20 miles away.. Super cool place Went for the pie which they were out of.. got something called a papple, like a Japanese pear and some leper colony like pumpkin which was super cool

My friend was on the hunt for Tieton cherries, however, we had just missed those. Apparently, they…read moreare a bit earlier than the rest of the cherries. Catch ya next year! There was a handicap spot right next to the steps but don't remember there being a ramp (might be wrong though). I got some sweet juicy apricots and my friend got some cherries. They had some tempting baked goods too! We hit some other stands up north but ended up coming back here for more cherries. They had the best price!

Great prices, good selection and great quality. We were impressed and will be back! We were lucky…read moreto find plums, canning tomatoes, peaches and apples. Yummy

If you want top quality fruit from honest, hard working people this is the farm to go to. They…read morehave the best peaches I have ever ate, bar none! They appreciate your business , and are very knowledgeable about their product. Wound up making 2 trips with a pallet of peaches for church people in Union, Oregon. Intend to come back this year!

::::: I am a human Pac Man, and I eat purple dots. :::::…read more I wait the entire year for late summer. That's when you hit the mountains to pick purple jewels of goodness: huckleberries. But, until then, you can prime your harvesting skills with other globes of goodness. So from May - July one can take a short drive from the Tri-Cities and check out a few places to pick blueberries (a cousin to the mountain huckleberry). While heading out to go fly fishing on the Touchet, we noticed signs for "U-Pick Blueberries". There were quite a few cars parked out & a decent crowd out foraging. This all struck me as something I would need to investigate. A week later, I made my move. I picked a field which was off the beaten path. Berry Blue Farms had a small hand-written sign on the road. So, I pointed myself northward, and drove along the gravel road for a mile or 2. I eventually came upon the Snake River in the distance and could see a few cars parked in the distance and a field of bushes....blue berry bushes. I arrived around 1pm (they were open until 2...yeah, I'm a late riser on the weekend). I talked to the person who you pay, and she sent me on my way. The blue berries were $2/lb. You can pick as many as you want, and you can eat as many as you want when you're out there. I also overheard her saying something about how some blueberries have a white coating/powdery substance on them---that's to help protect them and keep their flavor. This is an organic farm, and they also have a few different varieties of blue berries. After pleasantries, I split. I was on a mission. I walked a few steps, knelt, and got to business. Wow, blueberry pickin' is surprisingly pretty easy. The berries easily come off the branch. Within minutes I easily had a pound of firm, ripe, and tasty blueberries. I don't know what it was, but some primal instincts kicked in. I was a berry pickin' machine. I was getting giddy, mad, obsessed. After 30min or so I easily had 5-6lbs.....but at this time I realized I lost my phone!! (Yeah, I stupidly was posting pictures of my pickin' on Facebook, and left my phone on the top of a bush to have a better signal to upload a photo). Anyway, I ended up wasting the rest of my time in the field looking for my phone...without any luck. Sadly, I walked over to pay my berries, BUT as I approached the table to pay, I saw a woman with a black rectangle in her hand....my phone. I asked her if she happened to find a phone. Yes, she did. Ah, life in the country. For $12, I made it home with more blueberries than I could handle. I gave some away, but I wished I knew how to make jam, pies, etc. Guess that's what I'll try next summer. Be sure to wash your lot. I found little spiders in my bag of berries.