Place is amazing. I would come back here again someday!!! The flowers were so nice and it was easy…read moreto get to

From the owner: In business since 2012, Sunny Valley Farms, LLC is a professional quality Greenhouse production…read morefarm. We specialize in: Nursery, Nursery for Plants, Nursery near me, Greenhouse Production, Flowers, Annuals, Perennials, Hanging Baskets, Mums, Landscape Supplier, Wholesale Flowers, Retail Flowers, Farm, Farm Stand, Nursery, accents, Flowering annuals, Herbs, Trees, Shrubs, and Vegetable plants, and much more! We work as a family and a team to better serve your needs and provide a quality product and service that we are proud of. For more information, call us today.

This place is great. The people are nice, there's a ton of fresh food and a wide selection of…read moregroceries, and the place has a very nice feel to it.

In my quest to find a decent chicken pie, I saw a post about Lull Farm in Hollis and how they…read moreoffered Chicken Pies among the vegetables they carry. So, on a weekend, we decided to take a ride and go check it out. It is an indoor farm stand open year round that carries all kinds of vegetables. They also have baked goods and....chicken pies, among other items. So...we decided to try a Chicken Pie. The price was $ 24.99 although we had to ask as the pies were not individually priced and there was no sign to tell you either. The result is the pie has chunks of dark and light chicken with literally no sauce. It was extremely expensive, and don't get me wrong I don't mind paying when something is really delicious. But this pie was far, far from that. I also thought the vegetables they sell were very expensive as well. Not a place I would return to.

This place is a hidden gem and great prices! We went with a moms group and all our kids under age 5…read moreyears, they were more than accommodating with everything for our group. It wasn't crowded, hayrides to the orchard for just our group, everyone got a bag of apples and a pumpkin. Additionally, staff was nice, kids feed the animals carrots, and we all stayed and had a picnic as a group.

Love this place. Beautiful plants that thrive. Good variety and some things you don't see…read moreelsewhere. Prices very reasonable. Gorgeous produce, and apples, of course. My go to place.

I can't wait for this business to open every year! It is a part of my weekly (Saturday) places to…read morebe until they close for fresh fruits, vegetables, homemade jams, salad dressings, plants ,flowers. and of course, the fresh, hot apple cider donuts!! The staff is always friendly and knowledgeable.

Good prices, great local fruit and vegetables. Also has cider donuts and pies. During the summer…read moreand fall I always go here to get my fruit and vegs

I never thought I'd be updating this review for a second time. But can someone tell me WHY....in…read morethe H E double hockey sticks does Whole Foods find it necessary to glue their eggs into their egg cartons?! No, seriously....why are they doing this?! Now, before I'm accused of being totally draconian here with my 1 star reduction, let me emphasize that this isn't a one time thing. Nearly every single time I get a carton of eggs from Whole Foods, it is almost guaranteed at least one or two eggs will be inexplicably glued to the carton. This is a problem for SO many reasons. Though, for the sake of brevity, I'm gonna list two of them. 1.) It's damn near impossible to extract the egg out of its pocket without inevitably destroying the shell, thereby obliterating any chances of enjoying a tasty breakfast. 2.) Even IF you somehow manage to liberate said egg from its inherent captivity without destroying it, you'll ostensibly have to deal with the remnants of egg carton pieces that remain glued to the outer shell. My pro life tip for the second reason is to hard boil the egg so that you may avoid any chances of carton bits mixing in with an otherwise raw egg yolk once you crack it. And, so far as I know, no - you can't just wash it off. Because it's glued. Again, WHY ARE THEY DOING THIS?! I'm not sure if it's only this location that has this problem or if ALL Whole Foods stores are shipping their eggs with a few of them totally immobilized inside their respective pockets. It's like they were totally petrified of the idea that MAYBE the eggs would somehow escape the carton and break. Well, NUTS to that, since I usually end up breaking them regardless when trying carefully to extract them out of their cemented position. So, yeah....that, combined with the fact Whole Foods' hot bar has also somehow gotten worse with time instead of better, I find myself regressing my rating back to where I originally had them. It's still a wicked good place to get a few select items here and there. But these two REALLY annoying anomalies compel me to give Whole Foods on Amherst 4 immovable eggs out of 5.

This 1 star is due to 2 misleading (dishonest) labels on their packaged 365 brands.,…read more (1) 365 7 grain and lentil blend, which states 110% RDA for iron. No way! And it is not fortified. (2) 365 brand of organic pumpkin seeds are from CHINA! I have 10 years experience living in that country and I can tell you that the USDA has no authority to do anything there but to ask for their "word" to tell them that it is organic. I'm shocked that WF thinks we are all so stupid. I doubt you could find a field, anywhere in the entire country, big enough to grow a commercial pumpkin crop, that is legitimately organic. Maybe it's just coincidence that the seeds were also very oily.

When it's fall, it's time for apple picking and cider…read more Currier is a small family-owned orchard in Merrimack, near the Nashua end of town. Charming and quaint in spades, it's also the perfect size to take kids with you apple picking. The orchards are a short walk from the main building. The fields themselves are big enough to roam, but not so gigantic you get lost on the way. They also make their own delicious cider, and the pumpkin butter is delicious. I have a friend who swears by the ready-to-bake apple pies.

A heartwarming place. When many of the area orchards have marketed the apple picking experience to…read morethe point where you don't feel special, you are a number in the field, this orchard quite the opposite is rustic, personal, and quaint. The kind of place that warms your heart to do business with. 32 rows of apple trees are ripe for picking - including the usual macs, empire, red delicious, macoun, and even honey crisp (when other local orchards were picked over). Their trees were full of all kinds of apples and hardly seemed picked over though it is early October. I found their trees spaced a bit further apart & the rows a bit wider than other orchards I've been to, which would make it easier to keep track of wandering little ones. Also found the amount of wax & chemicals on the apple skin seemed to be minimal - though I didn't ask about their farming processes. The trail to get to the orchard is lovely - a 1/4 mile or so stroll through the woods. They have wagons to tote the little ones or all your apples. And a personal favorite, the handy apple picker tool for picking high was available at the entrance to the apple fields. The farm also has pumpkins and lovely fall foliage all around the farm. The other Yelpers wrote about the delicious cider, which indeed is lovely. They have samples so that you can try it, but trust me, their cider tastes less like sugar & spice and more like apples. Delicious. If you are interested, the barn has a large window where you can observe the cider being made - with an apple press. You can tell their neighbors love the baked goods, as minutes before closing several neighbors darted in to grab a pie or some bread.

A Hidden Gem in Hollis - Brookdale Fruit Farm is a Must-Visit!…read more Always a treat visiting farms and Brookdale Fruit Farm is everything you want in a classic New England farm experience and more. A welcoming farmstand that feels both timeless and full of life. Their pick-your-own options are a blast and make for a perfect family outing or relaxing weekend activity. Their peaches are some of the best we've ever tasted. Inside the farmstand, there's a fantastic selection of homemade baked goods, jams, local honey, and unique gifts. The staff is friendly, knowledgeable, and happy to answer questions about what's in season or how things are grown. Brookdale blends old-fashioned charm with the quality and consistency of a well-run operation. Whether you're a local or just passing through Hollis, it's the kind of place that makes you want to slow down and enjoy the simple things. Highly recommend!

Brookdale is my go to farm stand in Southern Nh! I swear their apple cider is superior to every…read moreother. My husband and I love the variety of fresh fruits and vegetables they have along with a huge variety of local products, baked goods, and everything in between. We have checked out a ton of different farms in the area and we always go back to Brookdale!

Cons, since opening - cold in the winter, keep your jacket…read moreon and zipped - better layout (roomier) and selection in Manchester. Nashua runs low or out on some basics, I've not seen that in Manchester - harried staff in Nashua, doesn't seem to be the case in Manchester

I got this bestie, you see. She swears by this place. Well, not THIS specific location. But the one…read morein Derry, where we're both from. Anyway, I believe she assumes all Aldis are basically the same. Because I only happened to be in here after she told me about a $10 special for whole lobster meat. Well...I didn't find the lobster. I DID, however, find some very nice tiger prawns which pair up brilliantly with my scampi recipe. But, I digress. Here's what everyone wants to know. It's a store, though not quite as cheap as my bestie claims. I mean...it depends on what you're getting, I guess. It's not expensive, but not really any much cheaper than Market Basket. Also, the selection here is pretty limited, if you ask me. But since I come here for very specific ingredients, it doesn't really bother me much. I already shop at 4 different stores to get all the things I want as it is. They have contactless payment options. Always a plus for me. I only wish they would open more lanes. They have like...4 or 5 (I forget), yet they only open 1 or 2...even when the store is pretty busy. One more thing for those who don't already know: they use the bag-less system at checkout. Sooo...a bit like Sam's Club, only not as good. They have this separate immobilized cart at each checkout register they temporarily put your items in. I...just don't get it. I dunno. Maybe my bestie talked this place up a little too much. I was expecting more. They're fine, for the most part. But I couldn't recommend this place to anyone as their main grocery store. Aldi's gets 3 gigantic tiger prawns in scampi sauce out of 5.

The staff here is amazing! Dylan has served my wife and I a few times, and he's always super…read morefriendly, patient, and a diligent worker. The smoothies are also great, and we love the add-ons, buy 2 get one free! The ambiance is nice too, good music, comfortable seating.

Very very disappointed, it's 830 on a Friday night in the middle of summer and I wanted a smoothie…read morefor my ride to the coast. Pulled up at 830 on the dot and the doors locked. If your sign says your open till 9 pm then you should be. Update your hours or tell your employees to serve customers till close. Absolute bs