VALUE!!! Oh my word!!! The pumpkins are a GREAT Value. The "small" ones were like a medium sized…read moreone at the store or other pumpkin patches. It took my kids AGES to pick their pumpkins out. Ages. But we got gorgeous pumpkins and I grabbed a few of the fancy blue ones for decor. For three "medium" pumpkins and a couple small ones we spent $41!! What value. Where they get you is the corn maze. Skip it!!! If we could have gotten a refund we would have. Trust me when I say BEYOND disappointed. It was muddy. SO muddy. And that could have been remedied with hay on the ground. That would have saved everyone's shoes and cars. And it was $5 per person for a literal circle. It wasn't a maze. It was a circle. That took 5-7 minutes to slowly walk. That was insane. That's where we PAID for the pumpkins. Everything here is pay via Venmo or cash box on the honor system. That's why we paid out the wazoo for the maze. Ugh. How crummy!! (So you HAVE to use Venmo or cash ONLY!) A little bonus was being able to see baby sheepies and the kids loved feeding them corn stalk leaves and watching them. Sheepies!!! Anyway, next year is YES to Pumpkins and sheepies and NO to the maze.

This farm is a great spot for scenic views photos, with very chill vibes. On the day we visited we…read moresaw several groups getting their family/group photos. I love that the farm is totally flat, making it easy to park and walk around. Seeing and hearing the baby and mama sheep was a delight. There is also a corn maze located toward the back of the property. The maze is a cool attraction but I have to agree with another recent review, it really isn't a maze at all. It truly is a circle or a lap, like taking a lap around the park. It's not challenging or engaging, it's just a muddy lap through the corn field. Spend your time with the sheep and the pumpkins & skip the maze.

This is such a worthwhile stop! Great place, great gift shop, super kind people that actually…read moreappreciate your business!

Cute place for activities and buying local good. They have pumpkin patch during fall and Christmas…read moretree + decor during winter. Their tree is pretty and the service is excellent. They also have photo booth, Christmas character, decor, and free hot chocolate

Upgrading my review - it's really a great place for berries. We came on opening day today for…read moreu-pick strawberries and it was amazing. Fields were filled with ripe berries, each row was well maintained with hay and no weeds, and the prices were reasonable ($2.50 per pound). We loaded up on Hoods, which were super tasty. We'll be back!

If you want to be treated well, do not go to this farm…read more Went berry picking with the family as we do every year. I go to check in and the guy saw we have the same baskets (from Hoffman) and asked if we want more. We said sure and he threw a basket at us. We asked if there was anything we needed to know. Guy said "nope, you are all good" Go berry picking. See there are rows with orange fencing, which means do not pick here. Pretty obvious. There are blueberries, strawberries, blackberries, marion berries, tay berries, etc. Went to pick blueberries (please mind you, not fenced off) and after getting almost a whole bucket of beautiful blueberries, grandpa on the train honked and screamed at me "NO BLUEBERRIES. NOT OPEN" to which I asked how would I know? He threw his had at me and didn't answer. I didn't understand. Maybe he thought the check in told us not to pick blueberries? But the guy didn't. Thought they were fenced off? I don't know. Pretty odd to be screaming at a customer and not answer them back. We have been going to Hoffman for forever but will be going to another farm due to poor treatment to paying customers. (I have inserted a picture of a sign that says "u-pick fields are closed" at the beginning of the sign, which would mean u-pick is closed? No sign or rope on the other side of field. Sign is easy to miss and if you cannot read English, not obvious that those rows are closed) (Inserted checkin table that does not state anything about what berries are closed) Berries are good. Only reason for 2 stars otherwise 1.

We visited Red Berry Barn to pick up strawberries as they were one of the few places open with…read moreHoods on Memorial Day. Walking in at 9AM, they had plenty of prepicked pints on a table and also an entire field of strawberries available for U-Pick. Pricing is actually cheaper for the pre-picked pints, but I assume that's because U-Pick means you're eating while picking as well. Red Berry Barn grows three types of strawberries on their farm. Firstly, probably 30-40 rows of Hoods, then some Shuksans, and finally the ever popular (for farmers, given the day-neutral designation) Albion. It's actually quite easy telling the three apart. The Hoods are overgrown, barely kept organized into rows, with lighter color leaves hiding all of the strawberry red deliciousness hiding underneath. The Shuksans in the center, are the tallest of the plants, with striking dark green foliage. The Albions in the last rows look almost emaciated, with small leaves barely able to support the ample stock of strawberries growing from them. Red Berry Barn doesn't have any particular system for organized picking unlike some other U-Pick farms. Most the field was flush with berries, so we just wandered around wherever we wanted to pick the strawberries. We went here specifically to purchase and pick Hoods. The strawberries here aren't like those of other farms. For some reason, the Hoods are much larger, perhaps 3-4x the size of other Hoods, but still with the protruding cap. The outer shell is also quite a bit harder than the typical soft Hood. The taste isn't the same either, being still sweet and plump with good strawberry fragrance, but missing some of the perfumy quality an excellent Hood has from some of the non U-Pick farms. The skin is also much firmer - usually Hoods only last a day or two before going bad due to how delicate their skins are, but on Day 2, these strawberries were still firm. I have no idea if it's the terroir or the growing and fertilizer regimen fed to the strawberries or not. The Shuksans didn't seem to be ready at the time we visited. I tried a couple that looked ripe on the plants, but they were still mostly hard and tasted like sour water. The Albions, however, were among the best Albions I've had, at least the most ripe ones which consist of perhaps only 5% of the crop. They're super sweet and almost reach Hood levels of perfumy quality but with a different taste. Most Albions, however, basically taste like cold storage grocery store strawberries. Just to hammer it in more - the best of the everbearing and/or day neutral varieties like Albion can be great, but on average, they are worse than June-bearing varieties! Albion especially I think is built for shelf life thanks to the waxy coat on the exterior and the firm interior. We ended up buying a half flat of Hoods to save us some time, and picked up a $16 basket that probably fit around 3-4 pints of strawberries. Red Berry Farm derinitely does in a pinch to get some fresh strawberries. I don't think their Hoods are as good as from other farms, but they're still miles better than any grocery store strawberry.

Beautiful to look at BUT you are probably in the wealthy 1% if you purchase their pies or hanging…read moreflower baskets. Even charge for children to play as well as their parents to go in the gate to watch over them. No longer much of a produce market. Flowers are one of the highest prices we've seen. Disappointed!!! No longer stop there to shop. Seems like one of the Tourist Stops now, wonder when the tour buses will show up. Oh YES - Most importantantly of all..... THE OWNERS DISCRIMINATE AGAINST THE DISABLED! They Trespassed our son after they illiegally took cell videos of his behavior, knowing he was mentally disabled. Then their 2 bathrooms were locked at 9:30 AM and one of his disabilities is almost NO Notice to "go" due to nerve damage after he was in a life threatening accident at their Corner and flown to OHSU. I'll not go into too much further detail out of respect for him. However, the OWNERS are obviously not aware that there are Rights for the Disabled. A business can be fined $75,000 1st offense, and $150,000 second offense due to the Americans Disability Act, Title III. This is a Civel Rights violation not a Ciminal Offense. Have any others been discriminated against iffegally?

Cute farm! Great for families. We came here for the Play Tjme & Goats. Kid had a great time.read more

2.5 stars. Brought the family out here as first timers to see the pumpkin patch and do some fun…read morekid-friendly activities listed on the website. Unfortunately the carnival rides are only turned on and operational on weekends and we went on a Tuesday so our kid was disappointed. We liked the big fun slide, jump pad, sandpit and playground. On the other hand, admission was expensive, refreshments were at additional costs, limited in selection and there was no food or beer. There were donuts but that's it. Dusty parking lot and barrel wagon rides. Everything was kind of meh, and to top everything off, our toddler picked up germs and caught a cold from playing here.

This business provides the community with excellent organic, farm to table produce, eggs, and more…read more They also offer many local food items that are niche and supportive for a healthy diet. I have always had a good experience here with the staff and enjoyed shopping.

Support local | great produce | fun events…read more We come here for our fresh produce once a week. They have everything from dairy, grains/baking, local and Oregonian products, fresh produce, meats, wine and beer, and fresh meals from the deli and kitchen. I like that their produce is labeled where it came from, usually from Oregon, Washington, California, or Mexico. They have a variety of sweet potato. I tend to always buy their prunes, carrots, melons, in season berries, beets, tomatoes, and snap peas. Their kombucha is yummy! Brunch is very popular here. It was sold out one Saturday afternoon. If you join the coop, you'll have one day out of the month to get a little discount off of your groceries. I wished it was more days of the month, to be honest. But, they have fun events throughout the month and year, like pizza fridays (family friendly) and holiday dinners on the farm. Come check out this place if you live in the Wilsonville-Sherwood area. It's close and gives families and locals a place to frequent and support.

Yelp is a community of eaters and a resource on finding food…read more Tri-County Farm is a community of farmers and a resource for eaters finding u-pick and farm stand food. Over 6o family farms in Washington, Clackamas and Multnomah Countes have banded together to publicize what is in-season by month along with directions to their farms. This has been going on for many years, graduating from paper you could pick up at food coops to a website today. You can start your planning with their season guide: https://www.tricountyfarm.org/season_guide.php. Exact dates will vary with the weather in a given year. Then you can search by the food you want: meats, fruits, vegies, herbs, flowers and even children's activities: https://www.tricountyfarm.org/all_products.php. Or if you are out in the country looking for a farm stand you can use their map, then select a farm and see what hours they are scheduled to be open, and what farm goods they have: https://www.tricountyfarm.org/map.php They list children's activities like hay rides, pumpkin patches, corn mazes and petting zoos. Portland has a lovely and well developed farmer market system throughout the neighborhoods. Many local markets have local producer fairs like People's Coop and Zupans. And local markets are always glad to point out local products. We have regional wholesaler Organically Grown which is a huge farmers' produce coop. It was started by hippies in Eugene and 40 years later operates warehouses in Portland, Seattle and Spokane with annual sales of greater than $150 million. But if you want to visit the farm and buy direct, Tri County Farm is the Yelp of farms open to the public!

I've enjoyed my first box of fresh produce from Lil' Starts: 3 bags of spring greens with fresh…read moreherbs mixed in; a dozen eggs, a colorful bouquet of irises, columbine and other spring flowers that I couldn't identify, a handful of edible flowers and farm made herbal tea. I picked my box up at the farm, but I had my choice of two farmers markets for pick up, too. It's convenient and fast. Lily, one of the owners, greeted me and showed me where my box was waiting for me. Lil' Starts' communication is clear and consistent: I receive an email every Sunday before my Saturday pick up on what to expect in the upcoming box. I signed up for a full share for every other week, which seems perfect for 2 people. I'm glad that participating in Community Supported Agriculture is so easy and delicious with Lil' Sarts--it's a prepaid up front in January affair, so it can feel like a bit of a risk. Trust me--it's a risk I'm glad I took because the pay off is wonderful, fresh food, and I'm supporting a local farm. Yes, I could do the same through farmers' markets, and I have. But this experience, and getting to see the farm and meet the farmers is important to me-- it's also a glimpse into how I grew up. The website for this farm indicates that the CSA shares are sold out for the 2018 season, which stretches from May to October. I can hardly wait for my next box and to see how the growing season expands into the next eating adventure.

I LOVE Luke and Lilly's farm. We signed up for our very first ever CSA share after purchasing their…read moreproduce at Kenton's Farmers Market. I was able to request no kale (my least favorite food in the whole world!) in my share which was not a problem for them. Great people, great veg and the best pickled carrots by far. They also offer Bread and Herb, egg, flower bouquet and plant start CSA's.