We enjoyed our stop at Moonbeam farm. Caz educated us on lavender and loofa. I had no idea that…read moreloofa was a part of the cucumber family and that it grows on vines! We learned so much. My husband was even interested in everything that we learned. We had lots of questions and Caz answered them. The man who works on the farm was so kind to bring out some fresh lavender for us to have. Thank You! We took a self guided tour of the loofas. Fascinating. I had fun shopping in the store. There were so many different items for sale. I got some fun gifts for my girlfriends back in San Diego. If you love lavender, like I do, or if you're curious about loofa, be sure to plan a stop at this farm. Be sure to check out their website for current hours. www.MoonBeamFarm.com They offer classes. It would be so much fun to get together with friends and take a class. Check it out. Note- if you have an RV, check out Harvest Hosts. You can camp overnight at the lavender farm.

We have been to Corning so many times over the years and I never knew this place existed until last…read moreweek. Moonbeam Farm and Country Store have such a cute selection of lavender products and gifts. The staff was so friendly and helpful. They said their products are all organic and do not include parabens. The lotion and lotion bar are my favorite. They smell and feel great. We will definitely go back on our next trip up north. They also sell online.

Say no more....Olive Pit! I think I went crazy buying many pickled items. Highly recommend this…read moreplace.

Driving to Washington and saw the billboard and had to pull over! I love picked goods and this…read moreplace didn't disappoint! $60 later, I left with many goodies and a menu to order more when I run out! The staff were so friendly and helpful while sampling at the bar. The candied jalapeños and picked beets were amazing. Bought a few items I didn't get to sample but can only imagine how good they will be. If you love olives or anything pickled, stop here!!!

We have been purchasing the flavored olive oils for many many years. They are truly delicious. You…read morewon't need anything else but one of the flavored olive oils on your salad. I find that I crave eating salad and fresh raw veggies since we discovered this company 30 years ago and I am pleased to say I am in very good health. The olive oil is so much more fresh than that available anywhere else. If you visit them and sample the oils your senses will tell you not to walk away without a bottle or two. Words are insufficient to explain, you'll just have to try some. You may find yourself saying, as my uncle Norman said upon tasting it, "that's lovely".

Business was closed. Cyclone fence around entire building. I ended up going to the Olive Pit.read more

DO NOT PLACE ONLINE ORDERS…read more The email account for placing online orders (nashsoli@nashsoliveoil.com) seems to have been compromised. I sent payment of over $250 for an order of olive oil via Zelle, after confirming the payment details over email. After not receiving the order or any further communication for weeks, I contacted Nash via phone. He said he had not heard from me since my initial inquiry, and had not received any funds. He said he did not know the person I had been instructed to send the funds to. **I do not think Nash is aware of the ongoing imposter scam, but other customers should be warned away from placing orders online.** The olive oil is really wonderful - just purchase it in person.

Ever since I was in college, I would go to olive oil tastings with my mom. It's the first booth I…read morewill seek out at a farmer's market and I don't dither with flavored olive oils. While I regularly buy from Katz, I will always seek out and buy from independent farmers who press their own (https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2011/01/19/133050281/how-olive-oil-and-ibuprofen-can-make-you-want-to-cough). While driving to a retreat at the nearby New Clairvaux Abbey, I saw the gigantic pimiento stuffed olive statue pointing the way to Corning and looked up Nash's Olive Oil. They're open Wednesday's - Friday's from 11 to 5 and I had one day to check it out and try all their olive oils. It was more than worth the trip. Dellene and her husband have been growing, harvesting, and pressing their olive oils since 1997. The olive trees are over 100 years old and the olives for the olive oil must be hand picked because of the old olive trees' size. They are pressed on an olive press imported and hand-picked by Dellene's husband who traveled to Italy. Many viscissitudes can harm an olive harvest, such as wind, fire, too much rain, too little rain, and now, difficlty finding the good pickers and pressers. This last year's harvest was abundant and let's pray this year's is just as if not more! They have three types of plain olive oils along with flavored ones: Manzanillo, Sevillano, and Mission full body. I absolutely loved the peppery Manzanillo the best, but bought the buttery and well-rounded Sevillano as gifts for my pals-- they will love it. I hope you have a chance to taste the beautiful olive oils at Nash's, not just because they are complex, well-rounded, and delicious olive oils, but because they are made by very good people.

Founded in California in 1912, Bell-Carter Foods is the largest table olive producer in the United…read moreStates and the second largest in the world. You'll find their products in just about every supermarket including the Publix here in Cape Coral. Bright red cans are hard to miss. We bought two cans today and enjoyed them. Mom put them in her salad but I buzzed my way through a small bowl of them as my evening snack. Good fats! Interestingly, the co-founder of the company Arthur Bell invented the "pitter-chopper," which is now used across the olive industry. Who knew? [Review 16883 overall - 314 in California - 398 of 2022.]

Lindsay was purchased by Bell-Carter Foods LLC. They kept the Lindsay name that has been producing…read moreolives for over 100 years. My family always purchased Lindsay Brand. I was fortunate enough to find them at Costco. I typically buy a cheap brand at my local grocer. I like buying them on line. The six cans that were recently delivered will last me a long time. Next time I go to the local grocery I'll see if I find the Lindsay Brand. For now I'm glad COSTCO carries these plump juicy olives!

The employees are rude. They treat you like you are in the way. They put poallets and carts…read morediagonally across isles and block entire isles and won't move for customers. We are treated as though we are fixtures to be rerouted because you are stocking an aisle. It's ridiculous that you don't train your employees to move to one side and leave aisles open. One time, the entire center aisle was blocked by pallets, and the only way to get to the registers was walk around the entire store. Ridiculous. If you don't want customers being there, and we are in the way, close the store while you are stocking items. Even your 3rd party distributers do it. It's rude and it's typical at your store.

Very immature worker and lazy teens, my daughter was trying to get groceries for the house and she…read morecomes home crying because of the harsh things they said about her. Please teach the workers to be respectful and keep personal business out of work.

I have been to both here and SNB upick down the road. Despite the former being smaller in scale,…read morethey have far superior berries. To my knowledge Hansen's used pesticides to spray their berries, SNB does not. The berries here are big and full which is nice and encouraging for children, but are pretty much flavorless. I still prefer SNB's sweet, plump delicious berries.

We had lots of fun this morning picking blueberries at Hansen's farm! They provide gallon buckets,…read moreand you pick and fill your bucket. $15/gallon.