Every year we look forward to Rudd's strawberry season. Not only are their berries fresh and sweet,…read morebut they have so many great options. We love their chicken salad, pimiento cheese, sourdough bread, fruit, veggies, jams, and Homeland Creamery chocolate milk. Their new store is great too!

Great produce and people! Have shopped there three weeks in a row. Local food is always the best.read more

What a great morning strawberry picking! Apple Farms' strawberries are plentiful and sweet!! The…read morestaff were super friendly. So happy we chose your farm to visit and plan on returning soon!!

Huge strawberry field! You can pick anywhere you like and the prices are very reasonable. The…read moreberries were sweet and even though we got there toward the end of the season, there were still some big berries go be found! We'll be back next year for sure!

Nice, friendly people. Great strawberries. Pick them from the field or they pick them for you!…read moreAffordable even cheap prices and don't forget the strawberry freeze treats and homemade ice cream! They have picnic tables too!

This review is only reflective of the day that we went, so maybe it could be better?…read more My friends and I had been super excited to go strawberry-picking, and Whitted Bowers was one of the farms we were wavering between (the other was DJ's Berry Patch, haven't been yet). However, we were a little disappointed because even though the pick-your-own season had only opened 3 days before, the fields were pretty much picked clean of the ripe, juicy berries we had been imagining. In hindsight, we should have called ahead to ask about the selection. That said, it was a very peaceful farm with a few barefoot kids, braying goats, and rows and rows of standard and "experimental" strawberries. We still had fun and picked a decent amount of almost ripe berries (good enough for baking!) at $2.50/pound. And the few ripe berries we did get were yums. The honor system is nice, so make sure you bring cash!

In college, I took a Cosmo mag quiz that was supposed to measure one's relationship faithfulness…read more One of the questions asked if you came upon a field of luscious, red strawberries whether you would stop and eat any. If Cosmo is to be believed, today's gluttonous visit to Whitted Bowers (picture me with red juice dripped onto my shirt-front, scooping up berries into my mouth as much as into my bucket) is a clear indication that Phil should watch his back. Down a dirt road, there are about 50 rows of organic strawberries, labeled and divided into three sections. The first section (apparently "delicacies") was recently out-of-season, the second type was ripe for the picking, and the third was also available (supposedly best paired with chocolate, so I'm guessing they are tarter). The farm provides different sizes of baskets for picking, and you weigh the total, subtract the weight of the basket, and pour into your own container to take home. Out there among kids in wellies, barefoot grown-ups, and a couple of visitors' dogs roaming freely, we filled nearly a whole bucket. The cost is $3.00/lb for less than 20lbs, and $2.50/lb for more than 20. This seemed a little steep; with some hunting, we found berries in good condition, but the patches were a little picked over. Of course, the season is nearly over -- the farm expects to close the you-pick option on 5/18, stating that the season started and will end earlier than usual this year. I thought the coolest thing about this place is the honor system they do payment on. We weighed our berries, pulled out our cash, and plopped it in the box they had out on the table. These days, you don't see that kind of trust very often, and being out in their bucolic fields under blue skies ... well ... it was nice to spend a moment or two in a time gone by!

Wonderful because plants. Fresh veggies. Canned sauces and jellies…read more Smells good, staff was friendly. Some of the plants could use a little love and everything seemed a little expensive but both of those are subjective. For a garden shop in the middle of a parking lot it's still worth walking through, smelling the roses and smiling.

Disappointed in their increase in prices this year they're 4-in or pots are almost $9 you can find…read morethose around town for around $25 at the most... I can't understand why you would charge $9 for a 4 inch herb.... Good selection but too expensive for me

I've been going to the Open Farm days for many years now. With the pandemic, Sunshine Lavender…read moreFarms was able to pivot from the usual lavender celebration inside to an outside event with limited people. As this is a private farm and opened just three days a year to the public, tickets are required for their events. But you can still order products from their website if you were unable to make it to one of the open days. The farm is very welcoming and will make you feel at home and tell you all about the farm. When the lavender is in bloom, the farm is home to many pollinators. Then in December you can buy products made with the lavender grown. You can get culinary lavender; dried lavender; sachets; soaps; lotions; and so much more. If you are looking for a local product this is a good option.

I went to their Lavender Harvest event for the first time today -which I enjoyed. It is a quaint…read morefarm near Durham. They really organized the event well from how you have to RSVP to the event-as parking space is limited- to good vendors that they have who made different lavender products. They have lavender pops from Locopops & prepared lavender foods from Picnic Basket catering. I had lavender chicken salad on croissant, lavender coconut macaroons, lavender chocolate brownies w/ lavender lemonade. All are delicious!! Nice area in the farm to have a picnic. They even have picnic blankets for you to borrow. I also enjoyed the Alpacas who visited the farm today. Beautiful lavender field but don't expect it like the one in Provence. Overall it is a nice Lavender event for those who love lavenders!

Nice little roadside stop for a variety of produce, plants, flowers, local honey, and a few other…read moreitems as well. They have 4 locations, 2 in Burlington, 1 in Greensboro and this one in Haw River. The cantaloupes and watermelon I picked up her were awesome.

Wanted to make some ramen and pho and found this spot on google. This place is charming inside and…read morethe owner was nice and helpful. I almost found everything I needed to make my recipes. This isn't a large store but they have enough.

Best bubble tea ever, also offer pho kits, have the buldak viral ramen and all sorts of…read moreKorean/asian groceries, very neat and organized. The staff is also very sweet