Last wagon departs at 1:45pm
Payment
Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover cards accepted.
TOM’s does NOT accept personal checks.
When you arrive, head straight to the charming windmill to check in. There, you’ll receive a wristband that shows the number of people in your picking group, along with boxes for your delicious strawberries.
After check-in, hop aboard the wagon for a ride to the strawberry fields. Once you’ve enjoyed picking to your heart’s content, make your way to the greenhouse for checkout. At checkout, you’ll pay for your freshly picked strawberries and the field access admission.
Please Note:
For everyone’s safety, walking to the fields will not be permitted. Due to farm equipment and tractor traffic, we cannot allow any walkers, including children on foot or unsupervised guests. All visitors must ride the wagon to and from the fields. This policy is in place to help us maintain a safe environment and is required by our insurance. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Berry Picking
Select your strawberries with care. Make sure to leave the cap attached to the berry. Look for berries that are a vibrant red color; those that are orange or slightly green are not yet ripe. Remember, strawberries won’t ripen after being picked. The sweetness of the fruit is not determined by its size.
Disclaimer: Due to the unpredictable nature of the growing season, availability is subject to change. Please follow us on Facebook and Instagram for immediate updates and availability.
Proper Dress for Picking
Be sure to check the weather forecast and dress appropriately. Although we use straw to help reduce mud and dirt, wearing older shoes or boots is advisable. Straw can be scratchy, so we recommend long pants for children who might be sensitive. To prevent staining your clothes with berry juice, consider wearing items you don’t mind getting a bit messy.
For the safety & comfort of both your pet and other customers, we kindly ask the pets are kept at home.
Only Service Animals as defined by Title II & Title III of the ADA will be allowed on the farm and in buildings, but cannot be admitted to our Strawberry Fields due to food safety requirements. A service animal means any dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including a physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual or other mental disability. Emotional support animals, comfort animals & therapy dogs are not service animals under Title II & Title III of the ADA.
