We have been trying to find pasture raised eggs from chickens that are ethically treated and have…read morefound it with Niki Farms. We visited the home/farm and were welcomed by owners, Jay and Kristelle Anderson, to have a first hand look. We found healthy, free roaming (in an expansive citrus orchard) chickens who appeared happy (if chickens can be described as such) and very friendly. At the time, Krystelle was in the process of collecting eggs and Jay was about to clean out the chicken coop which appeared clean, tidy and well maintained. Lastly, it was "icing on the cake" to learn one can come by anytime, choose fresh eggs out of the fridge, and leave your money in the jar.

Easy access, plenty of parking, super polite gentleman working there. Two types of fresh peaches…read moreavailable at the moment. Frozen popsicles, peach cobbler and other delicious frozen treats. Friendly ambiance, great service and plenty of fruity options . Five stars!

Always the best service when I buy amazing locally grown peaches! Reminds me of my grandmas she…read morewould pick off her tree and serve immediately with ice cream! Delicious

This farm has everything we love. It's our 5th consecutive year coming here and the kids just love…read moreit. They have some new stuff this year 2025. You do need to pay an entrance fee for each car. I suggest purchasing it online before you got to save $5. This year was $30 at the door and online $25 but once you go in everything is free except for food. There is a basketball activity, tether ball, coming back this year the corn pit, and a little farm stand that has your decorative pumpkins on it. So very cute. They have chickens you can feed there. Goats on the farm to see. Food trucks on-site you can purchase. In addition, plenty of outdoor seatings for families to eat their lunch. The farm has barrel rides for kids, and hayride for the everyone. There is a you-pick flower where you pay $15 to pick enough flowers for your case they give you. There is a new area for you to sit down and trim and arrange your flowers. Tons of pumpkins of all assortment to pick from. Super cute for porch displays. They also invite a group of local businesses and artists to sell things at the farm. Super fun here and we enjoy coming here each year in October.

Such a cute little place for some fall fun with the family. Pay for parking and everything is…read morepretty much included unless you want to buy a pumpkin or purchase from any of the vendors. There are picnic tables and chairs, plenty of space for parking, walking, photo opportunities and more. This was such a great choice for. First time pumpkin patch visit for my daughter. She loved seeing the animals and the tractor ride! Prepare by paying online for parking and save $5. In person was $25, online is $20. Pumpkins are $1.50 a pound. It was warm the day we went and there is very little shade so make sure you take water, a hat, and sunscreen because it's Fresno folks. Haha! Oh and lots of uneven ground-dirt, hay, rocks so make sure you are not in sandal or flip flops-take solid shoes for you and the kiddos.

I wish we had this fruit stand at our mall! It's so nice to have accessible fresh fruit at the…read moremall! As soon as I saw this spot, I knew I wanted to get a cup of fruit. I had the watermelon and cantaloupe with tajin and it was delicious! It's a big cup and got me full at the end. Also had the watermelon and strawberry lemonade and although they were both super sweet, it was delicious. Great service, love that they have this at the mall. I'll be back again. Fruits were sweet and love the options to out the tajin and the other toppings

I would not recommend this stand. When we arrived there was another customer in front of us asking…read moreabout a certain kind of melon. The girl rudely told him I don't know what you're talking about. It was finally our turn and we purchased strawberries, squash, onions, and a cantaloupe. When we asked for a basket of strawberries she pulled a basket from below. We didn't think anything of it. She told me my total was $24. I paid her $40 and she gave me $12 back. I am not sure what math she was doing but she shorted me $4. Now to the strawberries. They were absolutely tart. The top layer in the basket was red but under the top layer not so much. I will not be returning here and I suggest everyone use caution when buying here and paying. This girl is a crook.

Service was phenomenal. The produce we purchased: strawberries, watermelon, plums, corn on the cob,…read morecucumbers. All were amazing. Best fruit I've found in this area. Will definitely be returning. Highly recommend!

The answer to the question? I had to…read more The question? Why would anyone in their right mind be driving out in the crudely paved back roads outside of Fresno. I am assuming you think it's incomprehensible. It was 100 degree plus weather in August! Based on a tip from another local fruit grower, we weaved zig zag through country roads lined with fruit orchards and occasional farm houses. GPS was our guide. And then we saw it. A dusty driveway. A modest home. A small, unmanned fruit stand shaded by a bright red pop-up. A table set up with wooden crates filled with plump, freshly picked peaches, nectarines, and plums, labeled with homemade signs. A stack of brown paper bags, just big enough to hold maybe 6 peaches, each the size of your fist. And a crusty, homemade lock box with a slot on top. In the background was a packing house and an orchard. This is a DIY operation. You don't get to pre-taste their offerings, but you do get to "cherry pick". And what you do get are beautiful, tree ripened stone fruit at prices that are far better than most. You are on the honor system here, so if you are seduced by the siren call for peak season, fresh fruit, be considerate. Pop the correct number of bills in the slot before you walk away. You will be rewarded. And you will look forward to the next time, doing the exact same thing.

On a return drive up north, partly to see my accountant in the area (they're cheaper here and, mine…read morefor example and at least, very good at what they're able to do for you although these days, really any "creativity" is much more on you to figure out year to year). later on i stopped by here to add a couple gallons of evoo to the larder, which is about a year's supply for me. they've reduced their hours when someone is at the house but you can call Dino and he'll often make time to be there for an appointment. that's the best anyway as he usually makes time for a little discussion about business. his business while quite vigorous is a dying breed, italian immigrants in early 20th c who were more agrarian kept moving west, whereas city-life appealed to certain families and pursuits from naples and sicily, so these stayed east. great history to be heard if you know any of these families, or perhaps even joined one matrimonially, and then you'll be going through some changes, best explained here youtube.com/watch?v=SjzEnNFfsPw anyway, here we have verni's, fully mature olive trees on a very large ranch, classic pneumatic press extracts the oil, simple cold stabilization (open the doors at night in winter) and not much else other than light filtration, that kind of thing. great place. i never feel overstocked with it because the price will always be higher (a problem for any california agribusiness). now for example it's $40/gal for well made olive oil from mixed varieties of fruit. other than price, the best never changes.

This place has the best olive oil and it's a local business I love supporting…read more $40 for a gallon for delicious olive oil. pick it up at the farm. Cash or check only. The lady that runs the office is lovely. They are open week days and Saturday. Call before you go because the hours aren't consistent and sometimes they close the office early.

Out at the farmers market for the Drone show had a great brisket burger and fries for $16 at a BBQ…read morestand. Just here waiting for the drone show, weather is nice about my only complaint is the parking but other than that 5 stars

Busy, crowded, noisy...a bit hectic, some interesting stuff? obviously... lots of food. I'm NOT…read moreinto crowds (AT ALL) but most would enjoy. You'd wanna get there early as parking can be challenging... Sadly, I did hit See's candies ($7) for my once a year urge burner. Or is it every two or three years? Ugh. WHY did I have to see that place? All the self-satisfaction of some damaging habit, like smoking a cigarette. If you catch me lifting one to my mouth two three years from now, please roundhouse kick it out of my hand! Nine dollars for a SMALL bowl of corn with mayo and some seasoning. Really? For corn you say? Only a glass of water is less labor intensive/costly! Add bacon for two dollars more and PG&E starts looking like a bargain! lol The Laotian Food truck was a good value and the menu item I ate was tasty. And there was a ton of food left to take home.... Try that with a nine dollar bowl of corn with mayo clocking in at 6-7 rounded tablespoons of RIP oFF! Needless to say, very few people were at that truck holding their ankles. I'm usually looking for something unique that is not available elsewhere... carefully picking my poison! Most of the vegetables being sold were wilted. I'm sure it's challenging in this weather. I came with an empty tank in the stomach and left with it full. Mission accomplished! -G