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    Recommended Reviews - Stokes Berry Farm

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    6 years ago

    Helpful 2
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    8 years ago

    Helpful 1
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    10 years ago

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    8 years ago

    Gorgeous strawberries; we didn't pick them ourselves, but they are huge and juicy. Absolutely the best I've ever had:)

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    Schappacher Farm

    Schappacher Farm

    4.1
    (7 reviews)
    1.8 mi
    $$

    We had a great time here. The tractor/hay ride to get to the pumkin patch was free along with the…read morecorn maze, basketball, and other activities such as seeing the donkeys and goats as well as these bouncy thingies. They have a place to buy popcorn, apple cider, slushies, caramel apples, hot dogs, and more. They also had a bbq place outside which smelled delicious. The pumpkins were I think 42 cents a pound and the selection (obviously) is huge. Overall a 5* experience. We ended up buying some cider to take home.

    Somehow I have continually overlooked writing this review. By no meams because of the farm itself…read more On a dreary day in October, my daughter and I ventured out to Schappacher Farm. Our purpose was u-pick pumpkins. Upon entering the barn/farmer's market/where one buys tickets my daughter saw some small pumpkins, and immediately settled on those. That did not end our time at the farm. We decided to try the corn maze, and purchased a few of the carrot available for feeding the animals. The mini horse was friendly. It instantly came to greet us. It then proceeded to munch away at the carrot my daughter was holding. All the while she proceeded to pet it. The other animals were hiding in their shelter. We should have taken this as a sign that inclement weather was approaching, but we chalked it up to them having had their fill of people. After my daughter had her fill of the horse, we proceed to the corn maze. About half way through the maze I felt a large drop hit my head. Then as if in slow motion, large drops continued fall. My first though was "this is how horror movies start, raining and trapped in a corn maze." If we had turned a corner and saw a scarecrow, I probably would have screamed. Instead, I managed to keep a stiff upper lip, and we found our way out of the maze. I'm not sure if it was because of the rain, or that it was a weekday, but what was available during our visit was the corn maze, u-pick pumpkins and feeding the animals. Not sure if more happens on the weekends. The rain signified the end of our time on the farm. We left with what we came for, as well as some interesting stories.

    Photos
    Corn maze
    Corn maze
    Schappacher Farm
    Schappacher Farm

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    The Homestead Berry Farm

    The Homestead Berry Farm

    4.3
    (3 reviews)
    24.3 mi

    Yesterday afternoon, I brought the kiddos here. It was our first time picking berries at this…read morelocation and the first time for the summer, so I was ready to have some outdoor fun! While they don't have an indoor restroom, I was grateful to find they had a very clean port-a-potty. Because that was the very first thing my toddler asked to do! This place is adorable! Their little house where you get your basket and then pay is so sweet!! There are chairs out front by beautiful flowers (talk about perfect for a picture). They provide small wooden baskets that hold two empty cardboard pints. The nice boy at the counter explained what was growing where and we were on our way! We came at a time where blackberries and raspberries were available. I have to say that things were pretty picked over on this particular day - while the bushes were decently loaded with berries, most of them were green. While I enjoyed the hunt this provided, my toddler eventually lost interest. Go figure. We ended up with one pint of blackberries. We visited the raspberry bushes, but there were literally only a handful left. They'd run out over the weekend, so that why we visited on a Wednesday. So make sure you check their facebook page or call ahead in case they close early.

    You pick berries! Super friendly folks and a nice spot not far from Datyon between Fairborn, Enon,…read moreand Yellow Springs. They have four quadrants of raspberries and blackberries. The two closest quadrants to the road have thornless raspberries. The last two quadrants are blackberries; the first few rows are thornless.

    Photos
    The Homestead Berry Farm
    The Homestead Berry Farm
    The Homestead Berry Farm

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    A & M Farm Orchard

    A & M Farm Orchard

    4.9
    (21 reviews)
    17.1 mi
    $

    Best cider around. My wife can't drive within 20 miles without "swingin by" to get several bottles…read more Make great gifts.

    Consider this place worth the drive. You will not be disappointed. I arrived at my destination…read moreabout 2 hours before they closed for the day on a Sunday. I parked in the lot and it was packed with cars. Next, you have to go inside the store barn and get a bucket for apple picking. The Carmel apples were all sold out as well as the apple cider popsicles and the apple cider fridge looked a little bare. I read the other reviews from my fellow yelpers that mentioned the amazing apple cider, so I knew I had to get some before that was sold out too. I grabbed the next to last gallon of apple cider (or so I thought) and put it in my car before I even started apple picking. This place has a front Orchard and a back Orchard. Honestly, I didn't even see the front Orchard until I was already done apple picking. The best way to get to the back Orchard is to take the tractor wagon/hayride. I waited about 15 minutes and the tractor arrived, but it filled up to capacity real quick. So me and the kiddos decided to walk it out. Know that if you are walking to the back Orchard, you will bypass a stream and walk a couple of hills on the way. The best way to not get overwhelmed by the types of apples is to know which ones you came to pick. My favorite apples (gala, honeycrisp, Fuji) were not available for u-pick. So, I was left to just try the types of apples and find the perfect fit for my pick. Yes, you can try an apple or two. Most of the apple rows are labeled with the types of apples. There were pear trees too, but I didn't see any pears because they were all picked out. FYI's: Watch out for the muddy puddles. Wear boots or appropriate shoes. Ask for the apple picker tool. They did refill the apple cider fridge as I was checking out. The u-pick apples were 85 cent a pound. The apple cider is sweet, fresh and the best around. My favorite apples were the golden delicious.

    Photos
    A bird's nest in a winesap apple tree
    A bird's nest in a winesap apple tree
    A & M Farm Orchard
    A & M Farm Orchard

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    Stokes Berry Farm - pickyourown - Updated June 2026

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