Amazing farm, the whole family had a blast kids 12 and 9. They loved the mining even begging to by…read moremore bags with their own money! The apple shooting was awesome and all the little baby goats we were able to pet and they take animals out often to get up close. Be sure to give Gene some love, the sweetest cow. Such a memorialiable experience, I don't want to give too much away! There is a lot going there, I recommend looking at the map ahead of time and get your bearings. The food was excellent too! BBQ meats and grilled burgers, lots of places covered to sit and eat. Overall the place blew our minds, my daughter wants to have her bday their and bring all her friends.

Great Mother's day weekend at Maris Farms. There were many activities for the kiddos to do and see…read more Everything was included in the farm so you only grab your own food and drinks. Nice service from everyone at the farm and space for everyone and the many families there.

Many visitors and shoppers tend to have an emotional connection to Kobo, formerly known as Higo. I…read moream one of those people who calls it Higo, before I will remember it is in fact Kobo now. Higo is the original shop owned and run by the Murakami family. This is one of the few businesses that survived the Executive Order 9066 written in 1942 with thanks to the non-Japanese friends of the family who owned businesses in the same building. Today, Kobo represents a new generation of local artists, selling gift items, crafts, tees, books, art, jewelry, and much more at varying level of prices. I highly recommend Kobo when shopping for unique gifts. When I recently visited, they had a glass artwork on display, art gallery style. It was also the yearly Nihonmachi celebration, and they had a table outside with an artist painting one of three designs on classic Japanese windchimes. I was thrilled to buy one of these adorable windchimes commonly featured in anime including Studio Ghibli movies. For those who want to read the long version of the store's history: https://www.historylink.org/File/9094

Lovely gift shop in the Japantown / Chinatown / International District area that offers an array of…read moreapparel and textiles, art, houseware and decor, and even the random novelty items. My mother picked up a really fun t-shirt from KOBO, and I found various gifts - including the Mari Ichimasu (a Seattle-based Japanese artist who works in stop-motion animation, painting, and drawing) book "Fur Coats & Backpacks", which includes the art of her collection of traveling cats & an accompanying poem for each cat. The perfect gift for my feline-loving friends. The staff were happy to let you browse through the store, and you can tell that they work to include items from the local art and design community while also carrying items with wider appeal. The prices may be a bit high? But I was less concerned with the cost of the items than I was on finding quality gifts - and KOBO has those in spades. I'd certainly recommend a visit.

Pretty good place if you already know what you're looking for a knowledgeable about DIY's …read more.... otherwise it's a crapshoot on who you get to help out. I've been there a few times because it's just around the corner to replace Home switches which should've taken just a few minutes to go in and find... But no one there to help me and match what I'm looking for.

Re: Sumner McLendon's: When I purchased 5 pallets of Beauty Bark and Potting soil, I requested…read moredelivery. I had to pay $75 deposit for the pallets and was told it didn't matter that it "could" take me a few years before I (Senior, disabled, single, lady) to get everything off the pallets, the refund would be good. Well, it wasn't! My handyman, who brought them back yesterday, was told they have a "6 month" limit on returning pallets. Well, I guess I'm the fool for assuming their verbal statement was a solid agreement! I still have the receipt for the $75 pallet charge, but they will not honor their verbal agreement, after 6 months!!!!!!!

I stopped by today just for a pick up order, but I've been shopping at KOBO for the past five…read moreyears, both the Capitol Hill and International District locations. KOBO Capitol Hill is tucked away at one end of Broadway on a cute little corner that's easy to miss if you're not looking. They have an AMAZING collection of local and international art, books, and other small finds that make it feel like a new experience every time you visit. They also have virtual art shows featuring new artists every month, offering them platform to show off new work in a time where it might not otherwise happen. Due to Covid, they've taken a lot of precautions for their customers and staff, which I really appreciate. Private shopping sessions can be booked online, and curbside pick up was a really smooth experience!

I love this place! It so cute and has so many great gift ideas! 100% going back for some gifts…read morelater this year

Puyallup store has always met my needs with product and service…read more Is every employee as jolly as Santa everyday --No But respectfully either are the customers. I can point out to you what employees are not called Mr. and Miss Happy. But I not going to visit George Burns or Paula Poundstone . For Happy I buy a ticket to a show. For people who know hardware I shop at Mclendon.

I've come to this place maybe a dozen times over the past five years, every single time I walk in…read moreand I could be in the best mood ever and when I leave, I'm so damn angry. They are slow. Slow slow, slow, slow slow. When you have seven customers standing in the line, open another check. When you've got two lines with seven people in each line, open another check out. I've asked for help from employees, either get blank stares or completely opposite information of what I need. I have even been mocked for not knowing technical terms by their staff in electrical. I keep coming back and I don't know why. If you're only picking up one item, and have 30 minutes to stand in lines waiting for other people to get their crap together, then McLennans hardware is for you. As for me, I will take the extra 10 minutes instead of standing in line and drive to Home Depot or Lowe's.