My favorite local business I've stumbled upon. It's such a homey-New England farm stand. All the…read morestaff is super friendly & always has everything we need in a little shop. The eggs are the best, we don't buy eggs in big grocery stores anymore. They have so many food items that they make at the farm or bring in from other local businesses. Additionally, they have a handful of farm animals that are so fun to see! Mini Horses, Goats, Pigs, and a cat (it doesn't like dogs but just doing its job protecting).

I went here for goat yoga and had a positive experience! I booked in advance on eventbrite and…read moreshowed up about 10 minutes early. I got to look around the farm and pet the horses and donkeys. Then we went under the tent area to set up our yoga towels (be sure to bring your own). We were then invited to carry the goats from the pen. I tried to do this but some of the baby goats are more like teenagers so they were getting pretty big. The yoga instruction was good and very suitable for the goat environment. The goats were moreso food driven then they were curiosity driven (which made this a bit different from puppy yoga) but still a cool experience overall. I think $30 is a good price for the experience and it's cool that the petting zoo is included as well.

Great fresh produce Friendly warm helpful…read moreStaff . Best tomatoes , strawberry , corn Peaches in the area. Cold drinks , treats and local chat .

A perfect authentic farm stand. Gorgeous tomatoes and sweet corn, peaches and nectarines worth…read morewaiting all year for, and a bunch of other great goodies. (Italian prune plums, too, for those of you who make pflaumkuchen.) Friendly and charming lady owners

Busa's is a small farmstand at a beautiful spot in Concord, alongside Minute Man National…read moreHistorical Park. Next to a very cool silo and old farmhouse, as well as fields of various crops, its a very "post card-esque" scene. I was finally swayed to stop on my way home one day (I drive by every single day, morning and afternoon) with a craving for fresh corn. I was greeted very enthusiastically by Kim, who was full of information and tips for the produce. She even convinced me to try the corn raw - "gasp" - a crazy thought! What if there are worms! Oh noes! There were, of course, no worms. This corn was unbelievable. I don't actually know why people cook corn - except maybe to melt butter on it - becuase this could be eaten right of the stalk like you would lettuce or carrots or peppers. Damn good stuff. They have a surprisingly big variety of fruits and veggies in the stand, as well as fresh eggs. Everything I picked up here was fresh, delicious, and quite cheap. I even got a $1 coupon for my next visit - which, I must say, is a very smart marketing idea for a farm stand. I look forward to every visit here - always very friendly staff, selection, and scenery.

New England nurseries has become one the best nurseries in the area. Over the past few years…read morethey've upped their customer service significantly.

Joy: New England Nurseries in Bedford, MA has remained a…read moremagical happy place for years. Beautiful Perennials, Annuals, & Shrubs have all remained healthy, & instructions for optimal growth are attached. Convenient location right on Concord Rd is a bonus. Wandering the lanes -- with such a sumptuous range -- reminds me that "Joy is not meant to be a Crumb".* Need To Know: Many plants include valuable details, such as: Attractive to Pollinators; Repels Mosquitoes; No deadheading blossoms required; Deer Resistant; 6-8 hours of Direct Sun needed. Good to know. More Planting Info: Because most Plants are arranged by category in beautifully marked lanes -- sun, shade, perennial, annual, native -- finding fundamental info is simple. More details are always easily found online, too. Goats! Visiting sweet & frisky rescue goats Ben & (yep!) Jerry is a pleasure: climbing rocks, munching hay, encouraging petting. Ah! Simple fauna pleasures among so many floral treasures. Dear elderly Fluffernutter is a goat 90 in human years, enjoying attention as a sweet-natured senior. Planting Questions Rating: I remain so puzzled by negative comments about customer service. I've found help to be accessible, valuable, & informative, even near closing time & when especially busy. My questions would annoy most nurseries, but planting instructions included are not always specific enough. Examples of rookie questions that have been answered pleasantly, even by phone: My Rookie Questions: How may I plant autumn Tulip bulbs that won't be devoured? (Consider Daffodils.) Will 'Million Bells' (Calibrachea) need to be covered if nights dip below 45? (Depends. Is location sheltered?) Can Pansies tolerate light frost? (Yes.) What should soil temperature remain to plant spring tubers for glorious Dahlias? (50° F. or warmer.) Impatiens? (60° F. lowest). What I Don't Ask: I only ask questions if not clearly marked on plant -- yet extra info provided helps, like knowing newly-planted Dahlia tubers do need watering if rain penetration depth is insufficient. (Want Dinner-Plate Dahlias in August? Stick a finger into soil an inch or so in spring. Dry? Tuber or plant needs more water: Rain wasn't enough.) Addendum: I have not purchased trees or landscaping materials, so cannot judge customer service for them. Quality & selection appear exceptional, & friends who have bought them were happy with results. Summary? I Love New England Nurseries. _________________________________ * Quote: Mary Oliver poem: "Joy is not meant to be a Crumb."

This is a great place to volunteer and help those in need. Located in a very quiet area in concord,…read morethey grow fresh vegetables and give them to those in needs (like food pantry's and homeless shelters). If you want to volunteer, just give them a call ahead of time and schedule a time to meet with them. It a beautiful place to work and very peaceful.

Great team that worked hard and made me feel good about the whole process.read more

Suzanne and Company is filled with professional, courteous, hardworking people across the board…read more They go above and beyond and made my home sale as easy as possible. Their market research and data were totally comprehensive, and we ended up getting over asking price on our home. Highly recommended!

With the 250th anniversary of the American Revolutionary War, we wanted to pay tribute to the…read moreglorious patriots who made sacrifices for this country! It is about 20 to 30 miles northwest of Boston, the drive is scenic especially when you start driving through all of the little towns leading to Lexington and Concord. The main attraction for our visit was to visit the north bridge memorial site where the first shots of the war began at 5am on Apr 19,1775 dubbed the "shot heard around the world" There is also a marker for the two British soldiers killed here. The site is spread out and will require some hiking if you would like to see the entire trail. I believe it was 5 to 7 miles on foot to see everything. The visit was amazing and awe inspiring! I highly recommend any history buff to visit.

Great park on the start of the American Revolution. Although it's only open seasonally, there is a…read moregreat exhibit at the visitor's center with a great video explanation of the start of the war. The presentation is very thorough and engaging. The gift shop has decent items. Grab a map, then on a nice day it's a great walk / stepping down the same road history took the English and Americans to face each other. Some of the sites are walkable and some are a little further, but there are parking areas along the way. The tavern wasn't open when I went, but there are tour options throughout the summer. We ended out outing at North Bridge, which is another great site. On a nice weather day, you could easily spend a few hours here. It's a unique site in our nation's history, and it's a lot of fun and good times outdoors.

I met Jenn during the Summer of 2020 during COVID and can't say enough positive things about the…read morehorse facility, her crew and her methods of care, training and teaching. I have been involved in the horse world for a couple of decades and am not sure what the negative reviews are referring to and Ive seen some "pieces of work" in my experiences working with different barns and trainers. The horse world is full of the good, the bad and the ugly and I feel Jennifer and her facility definitely fall into the good category.

During my time there I mostly road with two instructors. Katia and kiki where both very kind,…read moreencouraging and knowledgeable. However the owner, Jenn, was not. I had somewhat limited interactions with her as she was never my instructor but I was in the ring many times while she was teaching a different lesson. I remember one time when I was scared to canter for the first time and my horse was being bad and Jenn walked up to me and basically yelled at me that I was letting the horse walk all over me ( I was but that's not how to help a scared little kid) and asked me do I even want to ride cause I should just get off. I Told her I was scared to canter and she said I can just walk the rest of my lesson and went back to her side of the ring where her ridders were waiting. I was on the verge of tears. she acted this way with some of the ridders. the whole time I was there it felt like they wanted my to compete and that I wouldn't fit in if I did not. I wish I left much sooner.