Charlann puts on a great family friendly holiday season kick off that's very affordable compared to…read moremany local farms. Free entry. $12 diy photos with Santa who arrives via tractor! The bubble making station was a big hit! There was also a table where every child could take a free book! For additional fees there were face painting, pony rides, and jump pad. Several small vendors and a beer table was onsite as well. The kids wanted hot chocolate but the line for that was so long we skipped it.

A real local gem. A true working family farm, they have amazing produce. My favorite season is…read moresweet corn season, you can eat the corn without any seasoning needed, it is THAT good. They have many different festivals and entertainment options through out the year! The atmosphere is great, the staff are kind and compassionate. We look forward to many years of fun!

My fiancé and I took Haxton Homestead's chicken processing workshop, and it exceeded our…read moreexpectations. I was the only young woman in the class, and going into it, I honestly wasn't sure if I would be able to slaughter a chicken. Taking an animal's life is naturally intimidating, but Jenna and Jeremiah are incredible teachers who made the entire process approachable, respectful, and educational. They emphasize doing everything in a humane, quick, and ethical manner while also acknowledging the significance of the animal's life and the natural circle of life. That perspective made a difficult first step much more manageable. Although I only slaughtered one chicken myself, everyone is given the opportunity to continue practicing throughout the class. We also processed multiple chickens from start to finish until the techniques began to feel like muscle memory. The hands-on instruction was excellent, and Jenna and Jeremiah were patient, encouraging, and always willing to answer questions. As an added bonus, we received a helpful processing guide and additional resources after the class, making it easy to review everything we learned once we got home. This was a fantastic class for anyone interested in farming, raising chickens, homesteading, or becoming more self-sufficient. It teaches a practical life skill while fostering respect for the animals that provide our food. My fiancé and I have already recommended this workshop to several friends and family members who are interested in starting their own homestead. Thank you, Jenna and Jeremiah, for such a valuable and memorable experience!

Went with a Girl Scout Troop and they loved it!! The owner was so informative and clearly loves…read morewhat she does.

I visited here with a group of friends to attend their annual Corn Maze. The entrance to the corn…read moremaze is not that easy if you had to use a wheelchair, because it's a dirt path that leads upward. I didn't see much of the farm, but I did hear from my friend that their portable toilets were not clean. I don't like having to use those portable toilets, so I had to wait to use the bathroom later. I like how the Corn Maze has been in operation for such a long time. I like the history aspect of it, but I didn't like the exact setup. The guide explained to us that we had to collect information for trivia and history facts along the way during our experience. She explained in detail how to do this. I felt like there should be two different orientations: one for those who want to participate in the trivia, and the other for those who don't. We just wanted to run through the Corn Maze, but it was explained to us that we had to collect trivia facts and such. We had a large group, and one woman did collect the facts, and we all followed along, but I prefer to have the choice. Our actual experience through the Corn Maze was fun! It was dusty, so make sure to wear old sneakers, or be prepared to wipe off your shoes. We had fun trying to go this way or that way, and we took a nice group picture in the maze! I enjoyed myself, and while I wouldn't go back to this corn maze, I would love to check out other activities on this farm.

My family and I came here for a trip and it was really far to get to , it seemed as if we were just…read moredriving and plus so much traffic. It was definitely worth coming here and seeing how the farmers do all the work on the property, and we learned about the history of the farm. They also showed us how to plow the fields and plant the wheat in the dirt. A couple of the employees who worked there wasn't very nice but overall we had a great time.