THE BEST! We have been ordering monthly juicing oranges (20 lb box) from Pearson for about 15…read moreyears. The oranges are always sweet and juicy. Audrey at Pearson always checks the weather forecast on our end to make sure that the oranges ship at an optimal time to arrive on a day that is not too hot or too cold for our fresh oranges. We live in the NM mountains at 7000 ft, so we get both hot and cold weather conditions that can be problematic for fresh fruit. Pearson always gives you a heads-up and asks via text or email if we are ready for more oranges before they ship your order.

The best oranges I've ever had. Juicy beyond what you can find in any store (at least where I…read morelive) They came quickly too, within 3-4 days of ordering.

We stayed in Tulare to visit the Sequoia National Park. We had an extra day to explore and we found…read moreout about AgVentures on the internet. When we got there, the door was locked but they opened for us and we were the only visitors at that time. They turned the lights on and we got to explore on our own. It was amazing to see the different farming equipment over time. It was cool that these were donated to the museum. Some equipment we were able to climb on and touch and others not but it was a great experience. There was also an area where they had information about dairy farms. We learned how they get the milk and how they process it. It was cool that they had a fake cow and you were able to try to milk it to see how the milk pump works! (It seemed a lot nicer and gentler than the breastmilk pumps ) It was fun and if you are in town I would recommend you visit this place. It's good for families with kids but also adults if you are curious to learn more about farming (the history of farming).

This is the little museum inside the International Agricultural Center. It's a free museum, free…read moreparking and clean bathrooms. There are some interesting old American built tractors including one that was invented and built in California. A few old pickup trucks and other equipment representing farming in the past. A lot simple facts presented and easily understood. California makes a lot of money for the USA in food & agriculture which means a lot of tax dollars. More than $6.5 Billion of California food & agricultural products are shipping around the world - more than any other state in the USA. About 99% of Almonds, Artichokes, Dates, Figs, Raisins, Kiwifruit, Olives, ClingPeaches, Persimmons, Pistachios, dried plums, walnuts consumed in the world are produced in California. Amazing stat. 90% of US wine production is here in California. And a lot of terrific wine is consumed here too. Lol. Trade war on food would really hurt our economic.

This venue seems like a really cute spot for a ceremony--especially if the weather is nice…read more Unfortunately, for the wedding I attended, it was pouring rain, with mud everywhere. While the weather itself obviously isn't the venue's fault, it didn't feel like they were fully prepared for rainy conditions. The family ended up providing the tents to keep guests covered during the ceremony, and without speakers it was very difficult to hear anything that was being said. There was a small covered area available for shelter, but it wasn't enough to accommodate all of the guests. Overall, it's a charming venue, but it may be worth reconsidering or planning carefully if booking during a rainy season.

CLOSED! Never have been before... until today. Cannot…read morecomment on this business but phone number is out and we drove all the up there as websites stated it closed at 4pm. Huge fence barricade and for sale sign up. I wish them well, did not find appropriate to give a 1 star review based on the unknown circumstances.

My wife and I paid $3 each for a tour through this house, and it was cool. We did not have any…read moredefinite ghost experiences, but a sliding door did close while we were in the room. The tour guide said it was because of the house being old and moving, but who knows. They do guided tours all year round, telling you the history of the family who lived here, but they ONLY do the ghost tour starting in October, the cooler (temperatured) months. Overall, it was an interesting experience. Beautiful house inside and out. It's definitely worth it!

Wow ! We loved this house !! First things first it's only $3 to get a detailed tour !! Heather was…read morevery kind and made us feel right at home , suggesting there paranormal events (that we will be attending ) and making sure we knew all the spooky points in the most appealing ways ! The house is all completely original and I'm so thankful everyone has worked so hard to keep it that way . Pearle would be so proud!

Waitress disappeared. Food? I guess the had to go pick the potatoes for the fries or something. 30…read moreminutes isn't too long, but for a burger and fries? So food came out cold no condiments.

The Redwood Taphouse is inside Eagle Mountain Casino. From the moment we were seated their service…read morewas great! Our server recommended the chili beans as one of our sides for the combination plate we ordered. It included two meats we opted for the brisket and smoked tri-tip, which came with two sides one was the chili beans (they were amazing) and the other was the crinkle fries and it included garlic toast (super good)! We were given complimentary chips and salsa the salsa I have to admit was delicious!! The sad part is they will no longer be serving it nonetheless the menu changed on 8/3/26, we have yet to visit the Redwood Taphouse with the new menu...so, stay tuned

This festival takes me back to my childhood. It brings me happiness to know that this festival…read morecontinues to strive and continue to grow every year. It's nice to see the Filipino youth & locals participate in this festivity, so they can learn and understand the Filipino culture/heritage. The cultural dances continue to stay the same and passed down from generations. I remember participating in the cultural dances and performing on stage. It definitely feels like yesterday. I'm happy to know that a little bit of my culture is being celebrated. This event happens every year on the last weekend of July. The festivities takes off with the adobo cook off on Friday evening while everyone else is setting up their booths. I'm guilty to have NEVER attended this part of the event. I hope one day I'll be able to check it out. The following day the festivities kick off with the parade downtown Delano usually at 10am and back to Cecil Park for the festivities. They usually have tents with Filipino food and halo-halo as well as other booths. I usually grab food from the Thai food tent. I know it's a Filipino festival then why buy Thai food haha. I eat Filipino food almost everyday and that Thai food stand has been part of Filipino weekend for as long as I can remember. They also have bounce houses for the kids, a train ride and even rock climbing. There's also a designated area for 21yr olds and over to grab a drink. End of July is always super hot and usually the weather is over 100°, so if you're not used to that temperature then I wish you the best of luck. Shade usually helps; however, if you're not from here then you should know that we have dry heat. Wind doesn't usually blow a whole lot, so you're literally sitting in the heat under the shade. Bring lots of water and possible a tent or umbrella to stay cool. Or be like me and come extra early or when it's almost over haha, but then you'll miss all the cool entertainment. I don't think you should miss it because the kids practiced all summer to get their dance down. The park is open to the public with no admission fee. They have a basketball tournament going down across the street at Delano HS and they have the Bingo going too. Those are two ways to stay cool. I recently found out they have a tennis tournament going also, so look out for that. Prior to the festival they usually post the pageants on their website for Tiny Tots, Miss Philippine Weekend, Mrs. & Mr. Philippine Weekend. You should check it out to support our local event.