Farm shop, open six days a week

Everything on these shelves grew within a mile of the till

Strawberries in June, tomatoes in July, apples by September. We sell what our own fields, orchard and hives give us, in the weeks they give it.

See what's in season
Opening hours

Open Tuesday to Sunday, 9 to 5

A wicker basket of ripe strawberries on the grass
Baskets of red, yellow, and dark heirloom tomatoes
A woman stacks wooden crates of apples in a farm market
A green combine harvester cutting a field of ripe wheat

Grown here

The fields start where the car park ends

Nothing here comes off a lorry. The fields, the orchard and the hives are all within a mile of the shop, so what you buy was picked days ago, not shipped for weeks.

Farm workers sorting fresh apples from a wheelbarrow beside a truck

Seasonal calendar

Three harvests, June to December

If it isn't in season, it isn't on the shelves. Here is when each harvest comes in.

A wicker basket of ripe strawberries on the grass

June to July

Strawberries

The first harvest of the year, and the shortest.

Baskets of red, yellow, and dark heirloom tomatoes

July to September

Tomatoes

Red, yellow and dark heirlooms, picked ripe.

A woman stacks wooden crates of apples in a farm market

September to December

Apples

From our own orchard, by the crate or the bag.

Every Saturday

Saturday is press day

Every Saturday the juice press runs in the shop, on fruit from the same mile as everything else. Come and watch it pressed, then take a bottle home.

Plan a Saturday visit
Farm workers sorting fresh apples from a wheelbarrow beside a truck

Also on the shelves

Potatoes, squash and honey

Grown and gathered on the same land as the fruit. Ask at the till what came in this week.

Orange and grey-green pumpkins and squash on the grass

Pumpkins and squash

Baskets of red potatoes on a market stall table

Red potatoes

Jars of honey with a piece of comb inside, in a row

Comb honey

A beekeeper with a smoker lifting a frame from a white hive
Honey pouring from a tap through a strainer into a bucket

Honey

From hive to jar without leaving the farm

The bees work the same orchard and fields as we do. We lift the frames, strain the honey and jar it here, some with a piece of comb left in.

Visit the shop

Tuesday to Sunday, 9 to 5

Closed on Mondays. The juice press runs on Saturdays.

See what's in season

Photos, public domain: George Chernilevsky (strawberries, squash), USDA (apples, potatoes), Preston Keres, USDA (tomatoes), Government of Antigua and Barbuda (honey jars), Migco (hives), DHSgov (honey), NPS Staff (orchard), USDAgov (fields).