I stopped at this small farm stand while moving through Washington County. A lean-to there had…read moreplenty of fresh veggies, local maple syrup, blueberries and eggs. The blueberries were freshly picked and the eggs at $4 were worth it -much better than most farm stands. It is out of the way, but if you are on Tunk Lake Rd, definitely worth the stop.

We make plant based elixirs for both humans and dogs Over the past 4 years we have been using…read moreWyman's exclusively and here's why; Growing up in Massachusetts, picking wild blueberries was one of my greatest childhood memories. I judge every blueberry pie, muffin and blueberry pancake against my memorized palate. Wyman's is the real deal and the closest if not the exact same Blueberry I remember picking as I grew up., I know as I am in charge of quality control. Thank you so much for avoiding the temptation of selling to a corporation...It will never be the same. I love your frozen Wyman's blueberries and we understand your frozen carry more dense nutrients than fresh... How lucky for us...and our dogs steering from diseases;-)) May our Almighty Lord continue blessing you, your family and your extraordinary company. Blessings, Jeannie O'Donnell Bear's Youthful Elixir

We had a tour of their warehouse and processing plant. It was very interesting. What a great bunch…read moreof people who work there. I would encourage anyone to take a tour if offered.

All organic, farm fresh eggs - the most delicious eggs I've had. Fresh produce and herbs. The most…read morebeautiful flowers grow here from seed. A great piece of Bar Harbor - the perfect place for vacationers to pop in, to tour the land and talk with Rachel, the owner and farmer. Bar Harbor Locals - the best spot for locally grown produce and to spruce up the house and yard for spring. Bring the kids to meet and feed Sweetness, the Bunny and peak over the fence into the pig pen. If you're lucky, you'll see Menjula, the cat who hangs around or Hurricane the dog, who has a lazy energy that is anything but a hurricane.

What a lovely place! Not sure why it took me so long to write this!? We've been coming up for 10yrs…read moreand this year when we came on a Sunday and noticed the regular posted hours (T-Sat 10-4pm) I thought... "Yes! They're so busy they needed to post hours!!". And that's the case! Aside from checking out the mama and baby animals of all kinds, the blueberries are the best done around and the goat cheese. A M A Z I N G!! It's the creamiest most delicious goat cheese I've ever had! Our favorite is the Italian but it sells out fast, garlic is second and chive and pepper is great as well. Plain is just deliciously simple and the goat's milk feta is out of this world. On top of all of that they have home made lotions, soaps and other goodies for sale. Always polite and helpful, always best quality, best deal and a MUST stop if you're within an hour of this place!!!

Farm with produce and homemade cheeses from their goats. This is a family run farm that sells…read moreproduce and cheeses and is planting an orchard for the future. The cheeses here are made with care. I liked the "cami" and other aged cheeses a lot. The other goat cheeses were not goat-y enough lacking that zing that you get in a goat cheese. They are located just off of Route 1 on the eastern terminus of Route 187. Getting someone to help you if you just show up can be iffy but they are at the Milbridge farmer's market

Go up the narrow stairs to the small sales area with a five-foot wide counter. Coffee is available…read morefrom thermal carafes next to the entry. Around 9 AM, I was told that they were "cleared out" but the display area was replete with whoopee pies of various types and six or so cream puffs. I bought a pistachio whoopee pie which had been dyed green with food coloring but had a nice pistachio taste. These whoopee pies are considerably larger that what you see elsewhere. The cream was good but a bit grainy in texture. I think that you will find this place hit or miss as it appears -from what they told me- that they do not have a set daily repertoire of items.

This is now in Prospect Harbor and the moon pies are like so crazy good they should not be in the…read morefamily of a moon pie. These delectable desserts are frankly insane. I would eat then daily if I could do so. The chocolate is an experience. The coconut looks plain Jane but it's terrific. The oatmeal pie....wow.

This is a STORE, not a restaurant!! Most of the questions do not apply!' It has a drive thru with…read moregood sandwiches, coffee and baked goods and 2 tables. It has carry out pizza as well

I've been shopping here for years. Always close and available to meet my personal grocery needs…read more Very friendly,.

I think any place that is willing to create a blueberry castle is worth a stop. Ironically they did…read morenot have any fresh blueberries and the place needed some upkeep. Friendly blueberry staff and certainly a blueberry ambiance. You can learn how the wild blueberries are harvested and about the history of this area in Maine.

This place reminds me of some of the road side attractions along portions of Route 66 no one…read moretravels anymore. Clearly once pretty cool it is no pretty rundown and have signs of a once very cool stop is now someones afterthought. Theres an overgrown put put mini golf course and a small exhibit about wild blueberries. We picked up some frozen blueberries to make pancakes with tomorrow morning. Don't miss the giant lobster trap across the street which is almost as stimulating.

Nice little natural foods store with a bunch of aisles full of non-perishables, some produce in the…read morefront, and a counter for ordering food. We bought some wild blueberries there and walked around the store to take a look around. We didn't see too much gluten-free at the counter, but everyone there was nice. The blueberries were pretty good; we ended up picking up some more at a farmer's market that were tasty too.

There is no guarantee of great customer service anywhere. But the apparent free fall in customer…read moreservice at A & B Naturals stings. For years, this store has been an oasis of good vibes, healthy food and employees who seemed genuinely aligned around better food, better health, better community and a better kind of commerce -- one that puts people and community first. What I experienced in mid-July 2026 felt more like the customer service I'd expect from a cranky big-city bodega employee pushing scratch tickets, vodka nips, cigarettes and herbal Viagra at the register. I'm a longtime, loyal A & B Naturals shopper. But maybe not anymore. I recently learned that more than $300 in receipts I had carefully saved for redemption through the store's loyalty program are now worthless. I always liked being able to redeem old receipts for a modest discount on future purchases. Apparently, that program changed during the dead of winter. Under the new rules, only receipts from the same calendar year can be redeemed. As a 20-plus-year summer resident of MDI, maybe I missed the 2025 messaging. I assume there was some warning. But the change landed harshly for someone like me who had saved receipts in good faith. What bothers me is that A & B Naturals apparently gave longtime (summertime) customers no grace period or soft landing -- no window to redeem older receipts before making them worthless. It feels abrupt and unnecessarily unfriendly to loyal shoppers. But that alone wouldn't bring my review down to two stars. What really gets my goat is how ONE employee treated me when I expressed disappointment about the change. Let me be clear: I love the A & B Naturals staff. Most are salt of the earth. They represent a diversity I celebrate, and they are a big reason I've shopped there for years. The nutritionist, in particular, is amazing -- knowledgeable, patient and genuinely helpful. But one bad apple can ruin the cart. An older employee named Katherine met me at the counter and was defensive, smug, condescending and rude. She told me I was the first person ever to complain about the new loyalty rules. When I asked to speak with the owner, her response was: "It won't do you any good." When I told her I was disappointed by both the loyalty change and the way she was treating me -- and that I was considering leaving a review or writing a letter to the editor -- she again essentially told me it wouldn't matter and nobody would care. Her tone and demeanor made it clear she wasn't interested in hearing me out or de-escalating the conversation. Quite the opposite. I felt dismissed and talked down to. There was no acknowledgment that a longtime customer might reasonably be disappointed, no sympathy, no attempt to explain the change constructively and certainly no effort to preserve goodwill. Maybe I missed the notice about the loyalty program. Fair enough. But good customer service isn't about always giving the customer what they want. Sometimes it's simply about listening, showing a little empathy and treating a loyal customer like their business still matters. That part should never expire.