Feeling peachy? Well, it's peach season until the end of July, so it's time to take advantage! I'm…read moreglad I picked out this family-owned business. I went 10 minutes before their opening time at 9 am, and yet they were already open! They don't mess around! This is a well-maintained and tidy ranch. There's a counter with pre-picked fruit for $4.00/lb. I would rather pick my own fruit for $3.50/lb though. If bringing family members, be sure to take some pictures with their standup face cut-outs to complete the family experience! Buckets are available to collect fruit in, so grab a bucket and enjoy the farmer's life. Unfortunately, many customers picked a lot of the peaches during the weekend, so the cashier said they only had two rows of yellow nectarines left. They also had apriums, but I was only interested in nectarines and peaches. He led me towards the rows and the fruits were average-sized. The ones on the higher branches were obviously bigger, but I was still able to reach for some decently-sized nectarines. I walked down a few trees within the rows and found that there were HUGE peaches ripe for the picking! Maybe the cashier was misinformed when he listed what was available at the beginning, but I'm not complaining...I got me some peaches! This is a cash-only establishment and my total turned out to be around $42. They also gave me a box to carry all of my fruit in. I'm aware of others saying that their fruit was sour, but that wasn't the case for me! My nectarines were sweet and delicious. It really depends on what's available on the trees and how long they've been able to mature, to be honest. They'll be open until the end of July, so don't wait until the season is over. I'll be back for those apriums next week!

Smaller laid back farm, worth the visit. Close along the farm trail so it's fairly convenient!…read more It's rare in that it's dog friendly so we really loved that! $3.75/LB upick :). Sweet nectarines and peaches. Very friendly and welcoming!

My son and I went 3 weeks ago and they have the best peaches and apricots! Will be going back again…read morethis week. The lady was really helpful and nice. We went early right when they opened so it wasn't too hot or crowded.

They have the best peaches, really sweet , the owner is really nice and very diligent people ,…read morepeaches are really good, highly recommended! Please come with your family and be friends!

We stopped by to get some vegetables and we loved it! The prices were fair & there was plenty of…read moreparking. The people working there were very nice as well. Definitely a must stop if you're in this area!

$5.50 per lb of cherries…read more trees are full of cherries late April and it really was so much fun picking them. You're given bags when you pay $5 to enter. The bags are pretty sturdy. I fit 8 lbs in a bag and it held up fine. I got so lost in a good time picking that in the end it was "oops? How did I end up with over $40 of cherries?" Free parking , they direct you where to park

This is a good spot with friendly college student staff who greeted us and explained the u pick…read more June had peaches and plums to pick right off the tree, good experience! Given buckets with bags in them to pack it up easily in the end. Came as a family of four adults and ended up with $80 of fruits (about 2.5 buckets full). It adds up A lot of choice for ready to go fruits if you don't want to pick yourself. Honey too, candles, lots of stuff Some picnic tables on the grass Pretty barn, decorated

What a great orchard and produce stand! Places like this remind me of why I love living in this…read morearea. I took my two toddlers here for their first fruit picking excursion and boy, was it memorable. Farmers daughter provides buckets for free and doesn't charge an entrance fee unlike another local popular farm. The day we went they had peaches, plums and apricots for picking and the apricots tasted like jam - so sweet and perfect for the kiddos to hold (and devour). Their produce stand was also filled with a wide range of prepicked fruit and veggies. Service was beyond kind and I loved that they had tables and lots of open space for kids to frolick. This was like a 2 hour adventure for us and the kids can't stop talking about it. We can't wait to return!

(3.5 stars, rounded up to 4)…read more The Urban Edge Farm is well-known for their peach and apricots during the summer time. But who said U-Pick season has to end after the summer? During the fall, they offer other U-Pick fruits, such as pomegranates, persimmons, and kumquats. Last weekend, we decided to try out their persimmon U-Pick. I initially found out about when their persimmon U-Pick would be available through an Instagram comment (there weren't any lnstagram posts or events on their website directly advertising this year's persimmon season), but I also double-checked by calling them the morning of before making the trek to Brentwood. The front of the farm area is a little store front, where you can buy fresh produce that's been harvested directly from the farm. This is also where you weigh your fruits after picking them. After completing the liability form via QR code, they drive you and your guests on a jeep to the fruit trees (and back). During the short drive to the persimmon trees, we also spotted baby cherry trees, a couple of pomegranate trees, and what appeared to be a grapefruit tree. As for the persimmons, there were about 5 Fuyu trees and 2 Hachiya trees. There were plenty of Fuyus available for us to pick. On the other hand, the Hachiya trees were quite bare so we only ended up finding and picking one that was ripe enough. At $4/lb for both varieties of persimmons, we ended up paying around ~$17 for 12 persimmons. The persimmons that were ripe enough to eat were nice and sweet. Getting the U-Pick experience without the summer heat and with reasonable prices was great. The only downside to this experience was the abundance of ants on the trees. The ants got on my hands, clothes, and even my face and the top of my head. The ants didn't appear to affect the quality of the fruit, since they were mainly on the branches and the tops of the persimmon leaves. I wasn't afraid of getting ants on me, but it was starting to get bothersome having to swat the ants away from my body and the persimmons I picked. I thought I had gotten rid of all the ants before leaving and getting into my car, but throughout the ride home, I spotted some straggler ants on my lap and arms, and even on the windshield! So take that into consideration if you're not particularly fond of ants.

Came for a private birthday event that would ultimately consist of a family style meal with salad…read moreand paella. The experience itself kind of fell into two main categories: the service versus the product we experienced. The service was wonderful. The staff at the farm was very friendly, they provided specific instructions on how the evening was going to proceed, and overall it was well organized. We met up as a group, learned about the farm itself, and then divided up to harvest, lettuce and tomatoes for the salad we'd be having as part of our meal. This was fun and immersive, and the quality of produce was great. There was also an opportunity to pick flowers that would be used as table decor as well as on the birthday cake. Speaking of the birthday cake, this was made from scratch by an employee in house and was phenomenal. The downside of this experience was the food, specifically the paella. It was a pretty windy day and the first concern arose it took a hot second to light up the paella cooktop. It was suggested that we bring it inside to cook, but the suggestion wasn't taken. I don't know if they're not able to use it inside due to fire, hazard or not but regardless, the cooking for it was done outside and it was difficult to maintain temperature. As a result, the paella came out severely undercooked. The rice was crunchy but, more alarming, was the undercooked seafood: shrimp, scallops, mussels, fish. I think the entire dish didn't get fully cooked due to the reduced cooking temperature as a result of the wind outdoors. I know I wasn't alone and feeling this as my table mates felt the same about the paella and I also saw other people from our group at other tables picking up and inspecting the seafood. Fortunately, I didn't get sick and no one that I know of got sick, but I do think there is an opportunity in improvement here as it definitely could have been much worse.

Cherries here are $2 a pound- which I think is a great price. Many places are priced around the…read moresame. If you want Raniers you'll need to go across the street to the Lopez Farm (which used to be owned by DC). The first reviewer for this place wrote a great review and had good advice on what to bring and do, so be sure to read it. The only other thing I would add is I would also bring: 1) scissors- you don't have to have them but it's easier on the hands 2) bug spray- there are bugs out there and I got bit today! 3) hand sanitizer, since your hands will get dirty I found that the rows which were furthest back and the trees in the middle tended to have the best fruit. Probably varies each season but that's how it was for us during this visit. They don't have ladders but it probably wouldn't be a bad idea to bring a light plastic stool. Not all of us are six feet tall!

I have been craving to go cherry picking and the stars never seem to align just right. Either I…read morethink about it way too early or way to late in the season. This year though, I had a google calendar reminder setup and I was prepared to go! Memorial day weekend seemed to be busiest so we went the week after. The memorial day crowd must have raped those trees as most of the low hanging fruit was gone. Even though you are not supposed to, we ended up standing on our buckets to get the Rainer variety. The black tart was completely gone but there was plenty of bing to go around. The season is super short and overheard that they may only have one more weekend and then close up! Only cherries here, have to drive around the rest of Brentwood for other fruits and veggies! Not much shade and dusty parking lot. (That's probably typical!)

Another year of awesome cherry picking here at Seko Cherries :) this time we were able to snag some…read morewhite cherries as well. Price posted for today is $3.50/lbs. we picked 50lbs A small tip; make sure you walk a bit into the ranch for trees that have lots of good fruit - especially during the memorial day weekend. And the cherries near the top of the trees tend to taste a bit sweeter. People tend to stay near the entrance area and just pick near the bottom of the tree, so if you stay around there you won't find a lot of cherries. And come early!! We are leaving the ranch at 9:15. The line of cars coming in to Brentwood is already super long and ridiculous.

As if 6)10/2023, the trees are loaded! Mostly very ripe and flavorful Bings. They pro vs ide…read moreladders, but there is so much fruit you won't need to use them. Go to 600 Eureka for entry to the UPick area.

I have been coming here for several years to pick peaches. The quality of the fruit is consistently…read moregood - their orchard looks very healthy and peaches are sweet. This year I visited 5/23/2021. Main difference is the fruit is much smaller which might be from having more customers, so the peaches don't have time to grow before they get picked. Also there are very few ripe ones (maybe 1 in 30) so you will need to keep them for at least few days before eating. You can also tell because many of the pits are not fully developed even if the fruit ripens in storage. Parking is easy as there are multiple lots. They have also set up a porta potty and hand washing station. Price is $2.50/pound or $1.50 if you buy more than 18 pounds.

First time coming here for peaches, kids friendly and they have WAGONS in the farm!…read more Peaches are huge and sweet. $1.75 u-pick. They open u-pick daily 8:30 to 3pm til this Sunday. Also they have Pre picked in a box for $33. Beautiful farm and very helpful staffs.