7/2/2026: Look what I bought . . . I purchased organic produce and carrot cake. Aside, I wanted…read moreto buy a thornless raspberry plant; however, I'm too late--sold out last spring~DOH! I must find a thornless raspberry plant because look at the price I paid for a small basket of raspberries!

After tasting at Starfield Winery across the road, it was a must to revisit this sweet farm stand…read more The property is lovely and includes a frog pond. One can select & cut 10 stems of their beautiful garden flowers for $7. We love the colorful zinnias. Their rosemary bread is delicious so I definitely purchased a loaf. I also selected some perfectly ripe tomatoes. The staff are helpful and friendly.

Cute and chill, but the cat situation was a bit much…read more---------------- The Harris Family Farm was cute! My husband and I went on a Friday, the day before their Lavender Days event. We tried the lavender lemonade slushy and it was super refreshing. We were the only ones there, and pulling up was a little confusing since it looks very home-y, and we weren't totally sure where things were happening. They had a nice little selection of goodies for sale, and overall the vibe was really chill. However... there was a cat hanging around that became a bit of a deal-breaker. It climbed right up on the table where the utensils, napkins, and bagged chips were -- literally sat on the chip bags like it owned the place. Clearly not its first time doing that. who wants cat booty on their food? I'm all for farm animals and pets, but I don't think they should be around areas where food is being handled or served -- especially where straws and napkins are kept. Then our drink came out with a straw already in it, and while it was brought from the kitchen, it made me wonder if the cat's allowed back there too. They also mentioned a flower garden we could check out, which we did but it took only a few minutes, and then we headed out. Overall, it's a relaxing little spot, but not much to do, and the food hygiene situation needs some serious work. I definitely don't want cat butt near my snacks.

We have gone to Harris tree farm faithfully for over 30 years to select and cut our Christmas tree…read more We always stop in the bake shop and enjoy the apple cider donuts, tamales, and cider. It's a great way to take a break from the hustle and bustle in town and enjoy being outdoors for a day.

The most friendly people you will ever meet. Great prices, wonderful atmosphere, perfect for the…read moreentire family!!!

Great place for the family on a weekend. They have blackberry and blueberry bushes you can pick on…read moreyour own. Owner is down to earth. They serve ice-cold water and seats under a huge awning. Restroom is a porta-potty but I have to say probably the cleanest one I've been in (had scents and fragrances inside).

I heard about this spot a couple years back from my SIL but never made the time to go. Now that my…read morethree youngest kids eat strawberries like they're candy and it was Mother's Day it seemed like the best time to go! Although, it was a bit of a drive for us coming from Sacramento/Elk Grove we were able to maximize our time there. The strawberry farm is family owned and located not too far from other businesses in the area if you wanted to find something to eat or find somewhere else to hang out afterwards. There was a food truck, Laopino, that had delicious lumpias, music, a bubble machine, plus a few games and activities to keep the little ones occupied, and shaded tables to enjoy your fresh harvests. :) Tickets are only available online. Weekend tickets are released on Thursdays at 7 pm. When choosing our date and time it shows we only had an hour to pick but really we got to take our time and enjoy our morning. I feel they show you have a one hour slot to help stagger guests in. I love how they had a little gift shop set up, another tent with fresh flowers, drinks, and beautiful cookies at the register to purchase. The strawberry fields had plenty to choose from. We saw lots of bright red ones varying from all sizes. The staff also informed us there were 6 types of strawberries being grown! My kids enjoyed only for a short while and mainly wanted to stay in the kid area. There are also plenty of photo ops on the farm too! We would absolutely return in the future. Highly recommend!

I saw Granny Mays on an Insta ad and I immediately clicked on it to make a rezie! My daughter…read moreLOVES, I'm talking about lovesssss strawberries so picking fresh berries is right up our activity alley. Being able to include her in picking the strawberries then taking them home to eat fresh off the vine was everything and more. On the day we went (reservation on a Saturday from 10-11am) the cost for adults was $12 per person. This includes a small basket per person. They offer 6 different varieties of strawberries, yup you read that right. I had no idea there were more than one variety, so this educational part was cool. The farm can get crowded and with this Sac heat, I highly recommend scheduling your reservation early and on a weekday. The farm is family owned and everyone is so nice. Would absolutely recommend this idea to families with your kiddos.

A great, welcoming place to take your family to pick apples, etc. They have fresh chestnuts from…read moretheir trees as well. John advised you need to score the skin on the chestnuts before roasting or they'll "explode" from their internal moisture. Great source of product information and types of apples they farm.

My gosh, I bet you cannot find nicer people in Camino…read more This was our first stop on our Apple Hill tour and we received such a warm welcome from the adorable people who run this farm out of their backyard. They Cider Press says that they have apples but on my visit they also had pears. It looks like they also do pumpkins and Christamas trees. You pick your fruit and pay by the pound. The fruits of our labor were fresh and delicious. I appreciate agriculture and all of the hard work that goes into it so this was a nice treat for me. The farmer was more than glad to answer all of our questions about his work and the grapevine and persimmon trees he also has on his property. Such a nice man, I wish I had gotten his name. I recommend wearing closed toed shoes to keep your feet clean and to keep the wild berry brier things from sneaking inside your shoes. Ouch!

Best cherries around. Just wish the season last longer. Go there once or twice a week when cherie's…read moreare in season

My little is not a cherry eating person, but he sure did like picking them! He has gone apple…read morepicking and now cherry picking, and I love that my MIL has these ideas for him to venture out and try new things and experiences that I don't think of. He had a blast, got to see how they grow and we had some yummy cherries for our trip home and for snacks. He may not eat them, but we did!

I wouldn't return here…read more For me, fruit picking is is about an abundance of fruit for a smaller price that we would pay at farmers market or the grocery store. This was neither. There were literally only 5 trees that had apples on them, and every apple had holes where birds had helped themselves. And they aren't even good apples. The apples I buy at Costco are yummier. And as if that wasn't disappointing enough, the charge for the apples...$30 for 7 pounds (and don't forget that it's really only 3-4 pounds because it have to cut off all the bad spots and compost them). I feel like I got swindled! The 2 stars are because the employees were very sweet. But they split up our group for like a half hour which was really upsetting for some of my friends who were split up from their kiddos. They might have apologized to someone about it, but considering they only had a few visitors, they could've done a much better job handling it.

We originally picked this Orchard because they were the only one that had both of our favorite…read moreapples, Pink Lady and Honeycrisp. Me not knowing the best time to pick is early September so all the apples were all picked off the trees so we were kind of bummed. So we decided to at least do something so we took a tractor ride that was only 10.00 for the family!! The ride was almost a half hour long!! We had the best chaperone aka Tractor Driver, Sydney. What a joy she was, so sweet!!! She even stopped the tractor and we walked down to visit and feed some chickens apples that have fallen off the trees, we even were able to eat a bunch of berries growing on a nearby bush. The boys had a blast, I HIGHLY recommend Sydney if you go on the tractor ride, made our visit so special!!

We had the most amazing morning at your farm. Mike and his wife went above and beyond for my…read morehusband and I. Mike's personal attention to us and helping my husband get up to the blueberry patch was heartwarming. I could go on and on about our positive experience but will just refer all my family and friends to this farm. The blueberrlies were delicious as well

This place is lovely…read more First of all, if you're planning to come here to pick blueberries, you should visit their Facebook page to find out when they will be open. They close on certain days when there are not enough blueberries that are ripe in order to give the unripe blueberries a chance to ripen. Once you arrive, follow the signs that lead you to the parking field. Park in the field, and then head to the areas that say welcome. They will let you use their buckets. It took me three hours to fill one bucket completely and a second bucket 2/3 of the way. They charge $20 a bucket so I paid $35 for mine (I think they round to the nearest quarter of a bucket. The family who owns this organic farm are so nice! They'll tell you all about blueberries (I learned that blueberry bushes can live for 60 years). There are 4 or 5 different varieties of blueberries but I ended up mixing them in my bucket so I have no idea which is which haha. This is a super fun activity to do with friends. Highly recommend.