Healthy plants. Great selection of flowers and garden vegtables. Fresh local produce.read more

Always buy my plants here. Stay healthy all summer and fall…read more Starting my fall decorating and getting mums. Always beautiful

We had left our two babies here for a few days while we took a couple days to get away. It was the…read morefirst time we were leaving them for an extended period of time so of course we were nervous/sad about leaving them somewhere unknown. This kennel was recommended to me and I'm glad we took them here! Bonnie the owner, lives on the premises which gives you a piece of mind. The dogs had their own little door where they let them go outside and the inside was heated and looked super clean! When we picked them up, they actually smelled clean (which wasn't the case when we took them to a pet resort overnight). They ate pretty decently which also didn't seem like the case when we left them at the other place. Seemed like they were much happier here than at the pet resort and you can't beat the price! We will definitely use this kennel again in the future.

My family has used Shawnee Kennels I believe 5 times over the past 3 years and we always feel…read moreconfident that our dog is in good hands

High quality honey . Wonderful family courteous professional informative. Just an overall wonderful…read moreexperience . Trust me it's good honey I drive 250 Mi to purchase it .

I don't buy honey anywhere else! Lane's the best quality of honey you'll find... there's simply no…read morereason to waste money elsewhere.

Can't say enough great things about this produce stand and the gentleman that runs it. Please stop…read moreand see him next year (2020). Just an honest farmer selling quality locally grown produce.

Phil was a fantastic guide and you can tell he loves and rakes great care of his animals. We loved…read morethe tour and had a great time petting Lady, while seeing the babies. Great store of yarn and fiber products!

Camping on an Alpaca Farm : - Ahhhhhh.... So much fun…read morecamping with the alpacas. We camped on a small alpaca farm in Preston, MD near Maryland's Eastern Shore. Here's a discount link for $10 off of any stay using Hipcamp ( hipcamp.com/en-CA/i/sonnathomas ). The alpacas were soooo cute but I'll tell you about them in the next section. The campsite was pretty much a huge open field with lots of grass and space to spread out. I believe there was room for at least 4 campsites. Each site came with an open fire pit and table. There was also a porta potty on-site, nice swing-set, and an outdoor water hose near the farm if you needed non-drinking water. This site did not have a shower, trash can, drinking water, wifi, grill, shade, or electricity so plan accordingly. It was very clean and the host were amazing. When I arrived, I was so eager to put up my tent. Once we got the tent up, we used a portable power station to inflate our air mattresses and chairs. We set-up our shower tent and luggable loo toilet with ease. We arrived a little late on Day 1 so we only had enough time to set-up, cook dinner, shower, and have Funny Family Reading Night . We loved it! We set-up the projector and screen inside of the tent and used the portable generator to watch a movie on night 2. I forgot to mention that the farm does have some non-dangerous wildlife including some faulcons that never bothered us, mockingbirds, and butterflies . We cooked at home and used the open fire to heat up our meals in double wrapped aluminum foil (hotdogs, breakfast wraps, sandwich melts etc) . Of course we had s'mores at night . Also, be prepared for an absolutely gorgeous view of the moon while camping. Alpaca Farm Tips : * Pack a portable shower * Make a hand washing station * There's no reception on the farm and nearby streets unless you have Verizon. Bring a hotspot or simply stay unplugged while camping. Because there was no service, I downloaded movies from Amazon prime app in advance. This allowed us to connect my phone to the projector so that we could watch the downloaded movies offline/without internet service. The sound on the projector was loud but you can also add speakers if necessary (some parts of the movie was very loud. We turned it down to avoid disturbing other campers) * Connecting your iPhone to the projector requires a HDMI adapter which is about $50 at the apple store (May be able to find it cheaper online) * Take your trash and recycling with you. Bring extra trash bags to double bags when it's time to transport your trash. * There's no grill on-site so plan to cook on an open fire or bring your own grill. There is also fast food and restaurants about 15 min away from the campsite. * There's no shade so bring sunscreen and/or pop-up tent. Also bring lots of bug spray for flies and mosquitoes. * Bring a portable power station. Our power station charged my phone about 3 times, charge my Apple Watch twice, inflated/deflated our air mattresses, and powered the projector for movie night from Friday-Sun morning. We had about 20% power remaining after our final use (which is great for a small generator). * It's hot during the day and cool at night. Bring a few fans for the day and extra blankets at night. Alpaca Farm Tour ($5) : - We booked a farm tour at our campsite that allowed us to pet and feed the alpacas. The owner, Phil, was so kind, passionate, and knowledgeable about his Alpacas. He takes good care of them. The alpacas basically get a hair cut once/year and their fur is used for fleece material. They are not slaughtered or harmed in anyway. Phil informed us that they don't bite, spit, or kick. They usually move away from unknown humans unless it's feeding time. One alpaca on the farm was extremely friendly (lucky charm). She allowed us to pet her over and over again. She loved attention and wanted more and more hugs/rubs . It was the sweetest experience. After the farm tour, we stopped by their small farm store. The front of their farm store housed a hair salon that was ran by Phil's wife who was also very kind. The second part of the store housed alpaca knickknacks, scarves, clothing etc. I bought THEE cutest handmade alpaca pen from the store. It was great! They also sell firewood on-site. I loved this campsite and the owners were so kind, courteous, and gentle.

Randy in the pro shop is worth a one star. Everyone else in the building fortunately makes the…read moreplace a 5 star spot.

They demand very high tip!! Especially for the average service, and food. Would not go there second…read moretime..

As a recent resident of Caroline county, and a vet, I was happy to find a local American Legion…read morehall where I could participate in service to my local area. The post is small, but has a number of active members and ongoing activities. It is open 7 days a week, and everyone was welcoming. The facilities are a little dated, but given the priorities for the post are focused on service not having a "pretty" new feel. I'd recommend this post to any vet or family member of a vet.

First off - if you gave this museum 1 star YOU ARE PART OF THE PROBLEM…read more This is one of the BEST MUSEUMS IVE EVER BEEN TO. I learned that the Swedes taught Americans how to build log cabins in the 1600's. I learned that rural delaware didn't get electricity until the 1940's. I learned that German POW's in WWII worked on Perdue chicken farms. I even learned that Model T's got modded into Tractors by early 1900's engine hackers. Americans can't remember a time before electricity and it's sad. This museum will show you. It wasn't that long ago! Amazing museum and will return with my kids, my grandkids, and my great grandkids, and maybe even my great-great grandkids if life extension technology gets that far. If the electrical grid collapses and we revert to pre-industrial civilization, I would STILL go back to the museum so I can learn how to plow a field with nothing but a horse. I love you Delaware Agricultural Museum!!!

This was fifth site to visit in Dover, Delaware. I made it last on my list, because learning about…read morefarm equipment did not sound to interesting to me. I glad I stopped here. Some of the farm equipment was interesting, such the apple polisher, and old lawn mower. They had a couple of old fashioned washing machines, too. Inside the museum, there was the oldest log cabin in Delaware, and I could go inside of it. Outside, they had a couple of different buildings that were transferred there from other Delaware locations. To name a few- church, farmhouse, chicken coop, general store, school, and blacksmith shop. I could go into all of them except the church because the museum was fixing it up. These were actual old buildings, and it was very, very interesting to go through them. I like the old general store and the school. If you are visiting Dover for the day, go to the Air Force Museum, have lunch someplace, and go to this museum in the afternoon!