oregon’s 2020 issue farm stand guide bounty · as the 2020 oregon’s bounty goes to press,...

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F r e s h F o o d F r o m t h e F i e l d t o y o u

Learn where to buy food directly from Oregon farmers

& ranchers! Guide inside and at

OregonFB.org.

Oregon’s BountyFarm

Stand Guide

Retail PRice $5

2020

issu

e

#stillFarming in uncertain times

If you grow it, we’ll help protect it.

From tulips and potatoes, to livestock and buildings. We have you covered, Oregon farmers.

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1Searchable guide at OregonFB.org 1searchable guide at OregonFB.org 1

ContentsQ&A with oFB President Barb iverson 2oFB spotlight on Woody Wolfe 5so, what’s Farm Bureau exactly? 8oFB programs build connections 10Farm Bureau Photo Album 13young Farmers & ranchers 14Century Farm & ranch Program 15summer Ag institute 16oregon’s Bounty Farm stand Guide 17Farm Bureau member benefits 20What’s in season? 24oregon ag facts 44Photo contest for 2021 calendar 45

On the COver:OFB President Barb iverson, daughter emily, and dog Zoey out in the Wooden Shoe tulip fields. The farm cancelled its famous festival because of COVid-19, but quickly adapted.

editor: Anne marie mossGraphic designer: Cheryl mclean, imPrint services

Copyright © 2020. oregon Farm Bureau Federation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Advertising carried in the publication does not constitute an endorsement of the products by oregon Farm Bureau. exceptions to this rule are products and services sold by Farm Bureau affiliate companies carrying the full backing and endorsement of the federation. For advertising information, contact Anne marie moss, [email protected], 503.399.1701.issN 1040-5909 Published annually by oregon Farm Bureau Federation, 1320 Capitol st. Ne, suite 200, salem, or 97301, 503.399.1701, [email protected] circulation. subscription included in annual dues.

2020 Issue Volume 33, No. 1

#stillFarming during a pandemic

As the 2020 Oregon’s Bounty goes to press, Oregon Farm Bureau (OFB),

like the rest of the world, is figuring out the new normal amidst COviD-19.

Before visiting any of the nearly 300 farm stands listed in this guide, please contact the farmer or rancher first, or check their website or Facebook page. many Farm Bureau members and their roadside stands, u-pick fields, and on-farm festivals will be impacted by the pandemic.

these are nerve-wracking times, and none of us know what’s to come.

But what’s remained constant, reliable, and inspiring in these uncertain times is how America’s farm and ranch families are continuing to tend the fields, care for the animals, and provide food for society, along with other vital agricultural products.

these hard-working people are #stillFarming and #stillranching while many of us have been instructed to stay at home.

toilet paper is suddenly scarce, but the u.s. food supply remains strong and secure, thanks in large part to farmers and ranchers, the people who OFB has the privi-lege of working for and with every day.

On p. 2, OFB President Barb iverson shares what her farm has done after the family made the tough decision to cancel their famous Wooden shoe tulip Festival.

On p. 5, Wallowa County Farm Bureau President Woody Wolfe shares how his sons will help out on the farm now that they’re not in school because of the virus.

in this issue, you’ll also learn about the diversity of programs OFB offers, along with cool facts about Oregon agriculture.

Whether you’re a Farm Bureau member through COuntrY Financial, a voting or supporting member, or just a fan of OFB’s work to keep agriculture viable, vital, and sustainable, we appreciate your support.

2 O r e g O n F a r m B u r e a u

oFB President Iverson believes in ag’s resiliency

the OtleY FAmilY rAnCh CAres FOr CAttle —

AnD the envirOnment — in hArneY COuntY.

When Barb iverson was elected as Oregon Farm Bureau’s 17th president in December

2019, she would’ve never imagined that in just a few months, a global pandemic would cause her family to cancel the 36th annual Wooden shoe tulip Festival in Woodburn.

But like most farmers and ranch-ers who’re accustomed to facing challenges and adapting to survive, iverson and her family are proudly #stillFarming.

Q: What’s your background?BI: i grew up on our family farm near Woodburn that was estab-lished in 1950 by my parents, ross and Dorothy iverson.

my earliest memory is of being in charge of picking the bottom half of a pole-bean row — which was the highest i could reach!

i attended Oregon state univer-sity and graduated with a degree in horticulture. i went to work for my uncle growing rhododendrons for van veen nursery, a business my grandfather started.

After 12 years of an up-and-down market, i was fortunate to join iver-son Family Farms with my brothers. in 1983, i also helped start a small retail/mail-order business with my sister and sister-in-laws called Wooden shoe Bulb Company. in 1985, we opened our tulip field to the public and today, the Wooden shoe tulip Festival attracts thou-sands to our farm every spring.

Besides tulips, the farm is grow-ing a diversified combination of crops, including various grass seeds, vetch seed, filberts, table and wine grapes, and industrial

OFB President Barb iverson, daughter emily, and dog Zoey enjoy the beautiful blooms on the Wooden Shoe tulip Farm. though the iversons had to cancel their famous tulip festival, they’re proud to be #StillFarming.

B y A N N e m A r i e m o s s

3Searchable guide at OregonFB.org

hemp. We also extract CBD oil from our hemp grown on the farm.

Q: What should the public know about agriculture during these uncertain times?BI: First, we can all be thankful that the Oregon ag community is #stillFarming and #stillranching while most of us are stuck at home. Our food supply is strong and stable.

Farmers and ranchers are adept at overcoming adversity. From the challenges with the weather or pests, to labor shortages, to constantly increasing regulations, to economic hardships, we must adapt quickly to survive.

i see the farming and ranching community doing the same with this coronavirus crisis. We’re putting our heads down and work-ing through it to keep food on the tables, beauty in people’s yards, feed for animals, cover crops for the environment.

i’m looking forward to coming out the other side with the hope that the public has more awareness and appreciation of the great job farm-ers and ranchers do every day to keep the food supply chain stable

and keep food on the shelves, along with providing countless other ag products.

Farmers and ranchers can make growing crops and raising animals look easy. Our food supply is abundant, safe, and of the highest quality. until a crisis hits, the public can sometimes forget how essen-tial agriculture is to their daily lives.

Q: What inspired you to run for OFB president?BI: the people in Farm Bureau are like family. We speak the same lan-guage and understand each other, which is rare outside of the farming and ranching community. i realized with my long and diverse farming career, as well as my 30 years of involvement in the organization, this was a challenge i wanted to take on.

Q: What’s one of your goals as OFB president?BI: the perception of what we do in agriculture isn’t matching up with reality. We need to tell our stories with lawmakers and the public more effectively. my ultimate goal is healthy rural communities. And to get there, we need healthy farms and ranches where the people who are immersed in the day-to-day care of their land can thrive.

Q: Why do you believe so strongly in Farm Bureau?BI: i trust in those who live and work on the land of this great state: our farmers and ranchers. their vision of sustainability is in genera-tions, both previous and future. As a grassroots organization, Farm Bureau gives us a united voice and an effective means to advocate for agriculture and our livelihoods.

a longtime leader in Farm Bureau at the county and state level, iverson was elected OFB president in 2019.

O r e g O n ’ s B O u n t y Farm Stand Guide4

“it comes with deep sorrow that our 2020 Wooden shoe tulip Festival will be cancelled.”

this message was posted on the Wooden shoe’s Facebook page (@woodenshoetulipfarm) on march 21. it was an unprecedented decision made by the iverson family over concerns about the novel coronavirus and the safety of their visitors and employees.

“this would’ve been our 36th year of doing the festival,” said OFB President Barb iverson, who works alongside many family members on the multigenerational farm in Clackamas County.

since 1985, the Wooden shoe Tulip Farm has opened its fields of gorgeous, multicolored tulips to thousands of people from around the world, creating not only unfor-gettable memories for visitors — but an important revenue stream for the family farm.

While most farmers and ranchers have been able to continue working during the COviD-19 outbreak and keep America’s food supply stable, others with agri tourism ventures have had to shut their doors.

“But farmers and ranchers are really a resilient group of people as a whole. We’re used to dealing with challenges and figuring things out,” said iverson.

indeed, within three days of can-celing the 2020 festival, Wooden shoe had alternatives in the works.

Customers could visit Woodenshoe.com and purchase pots of tulips or daffodils to be deliv-ered to an assisted living center, brightening the day of quarantined seniors. Festival membership pack-ages for the 2021 tulip season were also available for purchase.

And a nearby flower farm, Swan island Dahlias, offered to sell Wooden shoe pots of tulips and daffodils at its self-serve farm stand.

“they’ve taken close to 600 pots from us already and just told us they need 100 more,” said iverson. “the local community has been incredibly supportive of our farm.”

Swan island dahlias offered to sell pots of Wooden Shoe tulips and daffodils at its self-serve stand.

Adapting through adversity

Within days of having to cancel the 36th annual Wooden

Shoe tulip Festival, the farm launched a Senior delivery

Program. Customers could visit WoodenShoe.com to purchase

pots of tulips and daffodils to be delivered to assisted living

centers, brightening the day of isolated seniors. the program

gained a lot of media attention as a positive, uplifting story in the

height of the COVid-19 outbreak.

5Searchable guide at OregonFB.org 5searchable guide at OregonFB.org

oFB spotlight on Woody Wolfename: Woody Wolfe, president of Wallowa County Farm Bureau grows: Alfalfa and timo-thy hay, which is shipped all over the world. the farm also grazes cattle on contract for ranchers. Farm history: in 2020, the farm will celebrate 123 years in operation.

“i still live in the house where i was brought home from the hos-pital. if either of my sons wants to farm, they will be the seventh generation,” said Wolfe.

“it’s a big weight on your shoulders. no one in the last 100 years has messed it up, so don’t start now!”

Family: “my wife megan has an outside-the-home job, but she takes two weeks off during first cutting. she shed-stacks 3,000 or 4,000 tons of hay. she also does the farm’s books.

“my sons Weston (15) and liam (13) have become an integral part of planting and harvest the last few years. i try to teach them whatever i’m doing.

“since they’re home from school because of the coronavirus, this spring they’ll be harrowing fields [Editor’s note: spreading out manure and crop residue], roll-ing hay fields [smoothing out the ground for the haying equipment], putting seed in the ground, picking rock, cleaning hay sheds, prep-ping sheds for haying season. This will be the first year I don’t have a full-time mechanic in the shop, so we’re going through all

the equipment. We’ll start irrigation prep so we can start that on the first of May.”Environmental care: Wolfe is proactive, pro-gressive, and practical in his approach to environ-mental stewardship.

“i think there’s an extreme amount of oppor-

tunity and the most amount of good to be done when production entities and ecological enhancement, res-toration, [and] preservation entities work together,” he said.

“i’ve done two working lands conservation easements, and i got grants to pivotize 1,000 acres of irrigation [convert to a water-saving pivot sprinkler system],” he said.

Wolfe can still farm the land now covered in the conservation easements, but the voluntary legal agreement permanently protects

Woody Wolfe is the sixth generation to run his family’s farm in Wallowa.

Woody and his son Liam loading the planter full of a variety of cover-crop seeds for spring planting.

O r e g O n ’ s B O u n t y Farm Stand Guide66 O r e g O n F A r m B u r e A u

those acres from future commercial or residential development.

the irrigation grants came from the Oregon Water resources Dept. the funds were used toward con-verting a flood-irrigation system into a pressurized pivot sprinkler system, which applies water very efficiently.

And in August and september, Wolfe gives up his right to divert water from the lostine river for irrigation. instead, the water is left in stream as a means to bolster flows and promote Chinook salmon passage and spawning habitat.

“this is the time when the water creates the least amount of return for the farm, and when it’s the most valuable to the fish,” said Wolfe, who receives compensation for doing this from funds secured by the Freshwater trust.

to maintain strong soil health in the fields used for cattle graz-ing, Wolfe plants cover crops like radishes, turnips, and millet; the cover crops help build soil fertility, increase biodiversity, and suppress weeds, among other things.

he also switched to no-till farm-ing, which minimizes the number of times the soil is disrupted by equipment. the point is to reduce erosion, improve soil health, and

decrease fuel costs, which hap-pens because less tractor driving is required.

“As the cost of inputs has risen, like fuel, it’s been profitable to seek out more environmentally green avenues that are coming from a least-cost approach,” he said.

what most people don’t know about agriculture: “i don’t think the average person who lives and grew up in the city or urban area truly understands how much talent it takes to be in ag production and make it successful.”

Farming philosophy: “i’m happier if i’m always trying something new – leaving behind something that doesn’t work and adopting what does.”

Personal time: “i love spending time in the Wallowa mountains and hunting. i put 200 to 400 miles on my hiking boots in the eagle Caps every fall. if i’m having a bad day on the farm, i just look up at the mountains.”

why Farm Bureau: “the rural voice is shrinking every day. Farm Bureau is probably the strongest avenue to hold on to that voice so farmers and ranchers don’t get forgotten in the legislature and left out completely.”

after a few years of dormancy, Wallowa County Farm Bureau has a full board of directors comprised of local farmers and ranchers.

2020 FORD F-150

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8 O r e g O n F A r m B u r e A u

so, what’s Farm Bureau exactly?As a Farm Bureau member, you have access to many money-saving benefit programs. See p. 20, visit OregonFB.org, or call us at 800.334.6323 to learn more.

whether you’re a Farm Bureau associate member through

COuntrY Financial — or a farmer or rancher who joined as a voting or supporting member to help keep Oregon agriculture vital and viable — OFB greatly appreciates your membership.

established at the county level in 1919 and the state level in 1932, Farm Bureau is a grassroots, nonpartisan, nonprofit organization representing the depth and breadth of Oregon’s diverse agricultural community.

Farm Bureau gives our farmer and rancher members a united voice in the public, political, regulatory, and legal arenas. We help these families stay in business and keep doing the job they love.

OFB also offers programs like Young Farmers & ranchers, Century Farm & ranch, summer Ag institute, scholarships, ag education outreach, women’s leadership opportunities, and ag health and safety efforts, as you’ll see on the following pages.

COuntrY Financial & Farm Bureauto understand the partnership

between Farm Bureau and COun-trY Financial, you have to go all the way back to the early 20th century.

that’s when groups of farmers began organizing to promote agricul-ture and share ideas to improve their methods for raising healthy, high-quality crops and animals.

One of the most pressing needs of America’s ag community in the early 1900s was insurance protection. Working in agriculture involved many hazards that were difficult or impos-sible to insure. state Farm Bureaus around the country, including Oregon, established insurance companies to serve their members.

in 1945, the COuntrY insurance company was established in illinois, and by the 1960s, it began to expand into other states. in 1986, COuntrY purchased the northwest Farm Bureau insurance Company from the Oregon, Washington, and nevada Farm Bureaus.

today, Farm Bureau’s relationship with COuntrY Financial continues in the form of an exclusive endorsement of COuntrY’s offerings.

While providing these much-needed services to farm and ranch families and their urban neighbors, COuntrY also supports the Young Farmers & ranchers program, funds a $1,000 scholarship for associate members, and contributes in many ways to Farm Bureau activities throughout the year.

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douglas County Farm Bureau President matthew Brady and mary Brady are volunteer leaders at both the county and state levels. they raise sheep, hay, timber, firewood, and pumpkins on their family farm.

9searchable guide at OregonFB.org

Front row seated from left are state officers:• 1st VP angi Bailey owns a nursery speciali zing

in Japanese maples in multnomah County.• President Barb iverson raises industrial hemp,

grass seed, squash, vetch seed, hazelnuts, wine and table grapes, and operates the Wooden

shoe tulip Festival, which attracts over 160,000 visitors each year in Clackamas County.

• 4th VP and Women’s Advisory Council Chair Janice Flegel raises cattle and hay in Crook County.

• 3rd VP Shane Otley raises cattle and alfalfa hay and does custom hay work in Harney County.

• 2nd VP Brian Glaser farms grass seed, small grains, and a variety of specialty crops in linn County.

• Young Farmers & Ranchers Committee Chair Logan Padget is a wheat farmer in sherman County.

Standing from left are:• Pete Postlewait, Region 7 (Clackamas, multnomah Counties), grows rhubarb,

vege tables, and pumpkin seeds in Clackamas County.

• John Zielinski, region 15 (marion County), is an apple and pear orchardist.

• Oregon State University rep. Kelvin Koong• Logan Kerns, Region 2 (Baker, Union, Wallowa

Counties), is a farmer from Baker County.• OFB EVP dave dillon• dan andersen, region 13 (malheur County), is

a cattle rancher.• dean Freeborn, Region 9 (Polk, Yamhill

Counties), owns a diversified farm

raising several species of grass seed, wheat, oats, alfalfa, canola, turnips, forage crops, and beef cattle in Polk County.

• Wade Flegel, Region 5 (Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Wheeler Counties), raises cattle and hay in Crook County.

• Jeff thomas, region 3 (Grant, harney Counties), grows a variety of fruits, including cherries, apricots, peaches, nectarines, plums, pears, and apples in Grant County.

• Carol marie Leuthold, region 8 (Clatsop, Tillamook Counties), is a dairy farmer from Tillamook County.

• ron Bjork, Region 11 (Jackson, Josephine Counties), raises cattle, hay, and sugar beet for seed in Jackson County.

• Lyndon Kerns, Region 4 (Klamath, Lake Counties), raises cattle and hay in Klamath County.• Kevin Westfall, region 12 (Coos, Curry

Counties), raises cattle, hay, and timber in Coos County.

• rick epp, region 16 (lane, douglas Counties), is a hay farmer from douglas County.

• mike mcCarthy, region 6 (hood river, sherman, Wasco Counties), is a pear and apple orchardist from hood river County.

• KC Vannatta, region 14 (Columbia, Washington Counties), raises cattle and timber in Columbia County.

• matt Wood, region 1 (Gilliam, morrow, umatilla Counties), is a wheat farmer from umatilla County.

• Not pictured is Peter Kenagy, region 10 (Benton, Lincoln, Linn Counties), whose diversified farm

grows sweet corn, radishes, asparagus, grasses, and native flowers for seed in Benton County.

Meet the oFB Board

the OFB Board of directors is comprised entirely of volunteer leaders: 22 family farmers and ranchers who take time away from their fields, crops, and livestock to guide Farm Bureau’s work at the state level.Our board members come from all regions of the state and represent a wide variety of ag commodities, farming methods, and operation sizes. We appreciate their leadership in, passion for, and dedication to Farm Bureau and our work to keep Oregon agriculture vital, viable, and sustainable.

10 O r e g O n F A r m B u r e A u

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Farm Bureau members at Oregon ag Fest

the oFB ag Education commit-tee organizes Farm Bureau’s popu-lar booth at Oregon Ag Fest, where thousands of attendees make their very own Dirt Baby (aka, “a farmer’s version of a Chia Pet”). the goal is to show kids how grass seed in soil, combined with water and sunlight, will grow the baby’s green “hair.”

visit OregonFB.org/ageducation for fun ag activities, including how to make your own Dirt Baby.

Among other projects, the Ag education Committee also orga-nizes a Coloring Contest for kids (learn more at OregonFB.org/ coloringcontest), a booth at the Oregon state Fair, and a booth at the Oregon’s Bounty Fall harvest event at the state capitol.

the oFB women’s advisory council organizes a donation of around $5,000 worth of groceries to Oregon’s ronald mcDonald house Charities, offers leadership development opportunities for women in Farm Bureau, and hosts a legislative workshop and recep-tion at the state capitol every year.

OFB’s outreach committeesOregon Farm Bureau has three volunteer-led committees that focus on outreach to the public.

OFB Women’s advisory Council Chair Janice Flegel

Find the rural road Safety brochure and video at OregonFB.org/safety.

During summer harvest season, the oFB Health & Safety committee organizes a public campaign to urge drivers to share the roads safely with large, slow-moving farm equipment.

visit OregonFB.org/safety to find OFB’s rural road safety brochure and a video about what to do when approaching a large tractor driving on the road.

the committee’s web page also contains much more important health- and safety-related information especially for farmers and ranchers, from Worker Protection standards to agritourism safety to keeping kids safe on the farm.

For more than 30 years, the Oregon Farm Bureau Founda-

tion for education has delivered educational programs to increase agricultural knowledge and under-standing for all Oregonians.

the foundation’s strength is putting donation dollars to work in programs that connect farm lead-ers, inspire future leaders, and honor Oregon’s rich agricultural heritage. Our programs reach a wide variety of participants.

• the oFB Memorial Scholar-ship delivers significant scholar-ship dollars to students studying agriculture-related majors after high school.

• oregon century Farm & ranch Program officially designates family-owned agri-cultural operations in business for 100 and 150 years.

• rEaL oregon offers an intensive professional devel-opment experience for future leaders in agriculture and natural resources.

OFB Foundation programs build connectionsBy Sherri Noxel, PhDDirector, Oregon Farm Bureau Foundation for Education

• the two sessions of Summer ag Institute host K-12 teachers on farms and ranches, awarding academic credit through Oregon state university.

We’re blessed to have a diversity of leadership, volunteers, spon-sors, and donors, all of whom are dedicated to providing the highest impact for the donations received.

there are many ways to support the foundation. make a donation, volunteer your time, or simply help spread the word about our programs, which aim to build con-nections between the public and Oregon agriculture.

i hope that you join us! Contact me at [email protected] or visit OregonFB.org to learn more.

Sherri noxel is the director of the

OFB Foundation for education


noxel, as a sophomore majoring in animal science, at the university of Florida Block & Bridle Livestock Show.


ag & the environment • Combined,U.S.agriculture,landuse,andforestryareanetsinkforcarbonemissions,removing172millionmetrictonsofC02-equivalentemissionsfromtheatmospherein2017.

• Only9%oftotalU.S.greenhousegasemissionsstemfromagriculture.

• Only9%ofOregon’sannualcarbondioxideemissionsstemfromagriculture.

• 70%ofthestate’swildlifehabitatandfoodareprovidedbyOregonfarmersandranchers.

• 551,000acresofOregonaglandareenrolledintheConservationReserveProgram,whichhelpsimprovewaterquality,preventsoilerosion,andreducelossofwildlifehabitatonprivateland.

• 40,000acresofOregonaglandareenrolledintheConservationReserveEnhancementProgram,whichfocusesonstreamsiderestorationandfishhabitat.

Sources: National Academies of Science, 2018 Oregon Global Warming Commission, Oregon Dept. of Agriculture


County Farm Bureau presidents gathered in Salem on Feb. 17 to share information and ideas, get legislative updates from OFB staff, and gain tools to help them in their roles as grassroots volunteer leaders. two new presidents are denver Pugh of Linn County Farm Bureau and Catherine Kiyokawa of Hood river County Farm Bureau.

Part of OFB’s mission is to encourage Farm Bureau members to “agvocate” and share the story of agriculture with lawmakers. in February, members of Lane County Farm Bureau met with their legislators, including Senator James manning (third from left), in the Senate Chamber at the state capitol. From left are Farm Bureau members Jesse Bounds, Shane ruddell, Senator manning, and Bryan Harper.

in december, three longtime Farm Bureau leaders were inducted into the OFB Hall of Fame, our organization’s highest honor. Congrats to former OFB Board member Bruce Chapin (left) of marion County, OFB ag ed Committee Chair mickey Killingsworth (middle left) of Jefferson County, and OFB Board member dean Freeborn (right) of Polk County. they were inducted by fellow Hall of Famer and former OFB President Sharon Waterman (middle right).

about 70 Farm Bureau members traveled to austin, texas, to attend the 101st american Farm Bureau Convention in January. this photo — featuring the always-entertaining OFB eVP dave dillon (front and center) — was taken during the annual leadership luncheon. read about convention highlights at OregonFB.org/2020afbfconvention.

Farm Bureau Family Photo Album Find more photos on Facebook (@ofbinfo) and Instagram (@oregonfarmbureau)



Young Farmers & Ranchers Program

OREGON FARM BUREAU

YOUngFaRmERS&RanChERS

YF&R — Young Farmers & ranchers — is a group within Farm Bureau specifically for members between the ages of 16 and 35.

YF&r is a great way to connect with peers working in, or inter-ested in, Oregon agriculture. it’s a natural progression from FFA and an excellent introduction to Farm Bureau. there are collegiate chap-ters at Oregon state university and Klamath Community College. Find your tribe in ag!

Why join YF&r?YF&R Leadership Conference:

typically held in the fall, the YF&r leadership Conference is an annual event for young Farm Bureau members interested in improving their leadership and communication skills, learning about issues impacting agriculture, gaining strategies from industry experts, and making new friends.

Have fun! From ag tours to ski trips, barbecues to karaoke, YF&r members always have lots of fun. Build true friendships with peers who also care about agriculture.

yF&r: A place for young farmers

Travel: get the chance to attend conferences, social events, and tours across the state and beyond. recent YF&r events brought members to Portland, the Oregon Coast, and Austin, texas.

Protect & promote Oregon agri-culture: learn how the legislature impacts Oregon’s ag community — and find out how you can give agriculture a voice.

Part of being a successful farmer or rancher means speaking up and getting involved as laws are made so agriculture can remain a vital, viable, and sustainable profession.

Compete: Put your communica-tion and farm management skills to the test through YF&r’s three competitions: the Discussion meet, Achievement Award, and excel-lence in Agriculture Award.

Inspire others: YF&r supports next-generation farmers and ranch-ers by offering opportunities to FFA members and college students.

learn more at OregonFB.org, on Facebook @OregonYFr, on instagram @OregonYFr, or email [email protected].

members of the OFB Young Farmers & ranchers Committee.


the second, third, and fourth generations of the ellett family farm, which was established in 1919.

green ridge tree Farm, owned by Wasco County

Farm Bureau’s former president Fritz ellett, is a favorite local spot to buy a Christmas tree for folks living in and around Wasco County (see the farm’s listing on p. 37).

But ellett’s great-grandparents C.e. and iva Belden, who founded the farm in 1919, would never have guessed that Christmas trees would comprise the bulk of the business in 2020. they started the farm by raising milk cows, chickens, and a large garden and selling milk, eggs, and butter in the Dalles. later generations grew and packed peaches.

thanks to a willingness to evolve with the times, combined with smart estate planning, last year the ellett family earned Oregon Century Farm status for keeping the farm in the family, in operation, and on the same land for 100 years.

“We’re very proud of the achievement and the hard work and perseverance it took to keep it in the family for that length of time,” said

honoring Century Farms, ranchesWasco County Farm Bureau members Fritz and Leann ellett on Green ridge tree Farm in the dalles.

ellett, who, like his father virgil before him, served as president of Wasco County Farm Bureau.

the award-winning Oregon Century and sesquicentennial Farm & ranch Program is administered by the OFB Foundation for education. it was created to honor the hard-working Oregonians, like the ellett family, who are to thank for our state’s rich agricultural heritage.

since the program’s start in 1958, 1,227 Century farms and ranches have been recognized for reaching the 100-year milestone, while 46 farms have earned sesquicentennial status for attaining 150 years. now that’s sustainable!

the program is partially funded through a partnership with OFB, the State Historic Preservation Office, Oregon state university libraries’ special Collections & Archives research Center, and community members throughout Oregon.

the deadline to apply is may 1. learn more at CenturyFarm. OregonFB.org or contact Andréa Kuenzi at 503.400.7884, [email protected].


OFB Board member matt Wood gave teachers a tour of his wheat farm in Helix in umatilla County.

summer Ag instituteT e a c h i n g T e a c h e r s a B O u T a g r i c u l T u r e

through the summer Ag institute (sAi), teachers get an extraor-

dinary opportunity to learn firsthand about the people, processes, and science of Oregon agriculture.

Administered through the OFB Foundation for education, sAi is an award-winning, three-credit, grad-uate-level class through Oregon state university for K-12 teachers. it’s an amazing deal at only $600.

in an action-packed, weeklong session, attendees get to tour farms and ranches, talk with ag producers, do hands-on activities, and become immersed in many aspects of this diverse, always-fascinating industry.

the goal is for educators to leave sAi with ideas, inspiration, and les-son plans for exploring agriculture in their classrooms — and to become more effective at teaching students where their food comes from.

there are two sAi sessions to choose from, one on either side of the Cascades. in sAi east, teachers

visit farms and ranches raising wheat, sunflowers, seed crops, cattle, and timber. in sAi West, the focus is on Willamette valley agri-culture, which includes vegetables, berries, nuts, hops, Christmas trees, and grass seed.

Farm Bureau is a longtime sup-porter of sAi, with members volun-teering to give tours of their farms and ranches and hosting teachers for an overnight stay (always a high-light for attendees). County Farm Bureaus also sponsor sAi meals and make generous contributions to the program to help keep registra-tion costs low.

Since its first summer in 1989, sAi has enrolled more than 1,200 Oregon teachers with the goal of helping to promote the importance of agriculture to society. Please spread the word about sAi to the teachers in your life!

Please check the status of the two Sai sessions at OregonFB.org (listed under Programs).

as of press time, Sai West (based in Corvallis) is June 21-26, 2020.

Sai east (based in La Grande) is July 12-17, 2020.

enrollment cost (including meals, lodging, and transportation) is only $600.

OreGOn’S BOuntY Guide

PORTLAND METRO

FARM FAVORITES:

n U-pick fields n CSasn Pumpkins n Organicn Christmas trees n On-farm festivals & activities

How to get in the guide: Current voting and supporting members of Farm

Bureau with consumer-direct businesses can be included in the Oregon’s Bounty

guide and website. Contact OFB at [email protected] or

503.399.1701.

RegionalIndexPortland metro 17Willamette Valley 28Columbia Gorge 36oregon Coast 38Central oregon 39southern oregon 40eastern oregon 42What’s in season? 24

Listings are organized:1. By region 2. By opening date 3. Alphabetically

Find a searchable version of the guide at

OregonFB.org/OregonsBounty.


TheCOVID-19pandemicwillimpact many of the farm stands inthisguide.Pleasecontactindividual farms for updated openingdatesandhours.

PORTLAND METROOpen all yearBernards Farm: Apples, hazelnuts, walnuts, produce Farm located at 18755 sW hwy. 18 in mcminnville All year, daily, 8:00-6:00 Also at McMinnville Farmers MarketContact: 503.472.4933,

[email protected]: BernardsFarm.comBig meadow Farm: Game birds, eggs & boarding

kennel for dogsFarm at 34201 Big meadow ln. in deer islandAll year, sat.-mon., 10:00-4:00 (call for appt.)Contact: 503.366.3565, [email protected]: citrine.netBrian trout ranch: live rainbow trout for pond and

lake stockingFarm at 26230 se Brian ranch rd. in sandyAll year, call for informationContact: 503.668.7861, [email protected]: briantroutranch.com evans Farms: Broadleafed ornamentals, conifers,

landscape design, installation events: Farm toursFarm at 22289 s hwy. 213 in oregon CityAll year, mon.-sat., 8:00-6:00Contact: 503.632.3475, [email protected]: evansfarms.net, Facebook nForest edge Vineyard: Winery, vineyard, tasting

room on farm; Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, leon millot, sparkling wines, red blends, white blends & dessert wines

Vineyard at 15640 s spangler rd. in oregon Citymay-dec., sat. & sun., 12:00-5:00; dec.-may, sun.,

12:00-5:00Contact: 503.632.9463, [email protected]: forestedgevineyard.com


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wax candlesFarm at 31833 se Kelso rd. in BoringAll year, daily, 10:00-5:00Also at hood river harvest Festival in oct. Contact: 503.348.2119, [email protected] Blueberry Farm: U-pick, we-pick

blueberries & frozen, organic vegetables, fruits, eggs & raw honey

stand at 12000 se lafayette hwy. in daytonAll year, daily, 8:00-8:00Contact: 503.864.4909Website: Facebook n nmarion acres: Pasture-raised beef, chicken, turkey

and eggs (non-Gmo, pasture-raised); free-range pork, seasonal produce

Helvetia Farm Market: Farm store with organic vegetables, fruit, honey, dried fruit, dried beans, milk, and more

events: Poultry/rabbit processing, by appt. only Market at 23137 NW West Union Rd. in HillsboroAll year, mon.-sat., 8:00-7:00; sun., 10:00-6:00Contact: 503.928.4428, [email protected]: marionacres.com, Facebook, Twitter,

instagram n nOregon Brooks Prunes: dried prunes & misc.

bulk dry foodFarm at 21070 sW tile Flat rd. in BeavertonAll year, mon.-sat., 9:00-4:00Contact: 503.628.0703

rossi Farms: Active farm in the city, farm venue for events Farm at 3839 Ne 122nd Ave. in Portland Contact: 503.253.5571, [email protected] Website: rossifarms.com, Facebook, Instagram n

Soggy Feet enterprises: Naturally raised, grass-fed and finished beef

ranch at 35635 e Columbia Ave. in scappooseAll year, daily, by appt. Contact: 503.730.2517, [email protected]: FacebooktmK Creamery: Cheese, spreads, ice cream,

whey vodkaFarm at 27221 s dryland rd. in CanbyAll year; tours daily; store open sat., 10:00-3:00event: day of dairy on Apr. 11, 2020Also at Molalla Farmers MarketContact: 503.887.9286, [email protected]: Facebook, InstagramVerna Jean nursery: small ornamental trees,

including Japanese maple and monkey puzzle; liners to larger, landscape-ready trees

Nursery at 8325 se Altman rd. in GreshamAll year, call for appt. Contact: 503.663.4486, [email protected]: vernajeannursery.comOpening in FebruaryVanderZanden Farms: Cut & potted tulips,

hyacinths & peoniesStand at 6000 NW Jackson School Rd. in HillsboroFeb.-June 15, daily, 7:00-6:00Contact: 503.681.8410, [email protected] in MarchOregon Walnuts: shelled walnuts in half-,

1-, or 3-pound bagsStand at PSU Park Blocks in Portlandsat., 8:30-2:00, dec. after harvest, 9:00-2:00Contact: 503.628.2798

Joseph H. Hobson, Jr. Attorney at Law

Farm Bureau members are eligible for a 15% discount from Attorney Joe Hobson, who specializes in agriculture, natural resource, and business law.

Contact Joe at 503.540.4269,[email protected].



Sweet Oregon Berry: Berries, vegetables, tree fruit, spring annuals, fruit pies, ice cream, flowers, dried fruits, honey & jam

stand at 3005 dayton Bypass hwy. 18 in daytonmarch-oct., daily, 8:00-6:00Also at Sherwood, Tigard, Newberg Farmers MarketsContact: 503.864.2897, [email protected] in AprilSchedeen Farms: over 30 varieties of berries,

corn, tomatoes, beans, pickling cucumbers, peaches, apples, pears, pumpkins & more

stand at 28150 se hwy. 212 in BoringApr.-oct. Contact: 503.663.1960, [email protected]: schedeens.com, Facebook n

Sparrowhawk Farm: Vegetables, herbs, walnuts & eggs grown using organic methods

Stand at 32720 NW Hornecker Rd. in Hillsboro Wed.-Fri., 12:00-6:00; sat., 10:00-4:00spring/summer CsA: Apr.-oct., winter CsA; oct.-dec.Also at Downtown Hillsboro Saturday Farmers Market Contact: [email protected]: sparrowhawkfarm.com, Facebook,

instagram n Winters Farm: Corn, berries, beans, produce,

honey & jamsAlso at Beaverton, Portland, Woodstock

Farmers Markets Contact: 503.970.4719, [email protected] in Mayalpen CJd Gardens: Annuals, perennials, hanging

baskets, vegetable starts, nursery stock, dahlias & produce

Farm at 12010 Ne Flett rd. in Gaston May-June, Mon.-Wed., 5:30-dark; Thurs.-Sun.,

10:00-6:00; sept.-oct., daily, 10:00-6:00Also at Hillsboro Farmers Market Contact: 503.662.3951, [email protected]: alpengardens.com Burns Farm: U-pick, we-pick raspberries &

marionberries; farm stand with seasonal fruits & vegetables, fall décor

event: Pumpkin patchFarm at 2318 se 302nd Ave. in troutdalemay-Nov., daily, 9:00-6:00 (call for avail.)Contact: 503.667.4380,

[email protected] n n n

Bushue’s Family Farm: may 2-June: Flowering baskets & patios, premium annuals, bedding plants, perennials, vegetable & herb starts

June: U-pick strawberries (call for picking times)July-Oct: U-cut flowers, floral arrangements (call to

arrange time)events: Sept 26-Oct. 31: Pumpkin patch, fresh

pumpkin & apple cider donuts, hayrides, pig train rides, covered play areas, corn trail, animals, & dirt-baby-making station. Tues.-Sun., 10:00-5:00

Contact: 503.307.6074, [email protected]: bushuefarming.com, Facebook: n n n

duyck Family Farm: sweet corn, strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, walnuts, tree fruits & vegetables

stand at 11 sW 331st Ave. and sW tualatin Valley hwy. in hillsboro

may-oct., mon.-sat., 10:00-6:00Website: Facebook.com/DuyckfamilyfarmHoffman Farms Store: Train, farm store, u-pick

& we-pick strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, marionberries, tayberries; also vegetables, fall squash, pumpkins, Christmas trees, kettle corn, jams, jellies, pies, milkshakes

events: Live music, kid’s activities; fall: pumpkin patch, fall festival; winter: Christmas trees,

holiday festival (check website for schedule)store at 22242 sW scholls Ferry rd. in Beavertonmay-Aug., mon.-Fri., 9:00-6:00; sat.-sun., 8:00-5:00;

fall & winter hours vary, check website Contact: 503.628.5418,

[email protected]: hoffmanfarmsstore.com, Facebook,

instagram n n n n

Jockey Hill nursery: Wholesale grower of perennials, grasses & shrubs

Stand at Scappoose Farmers Market, Columbia Ave. & 2nd st. in scappoose

mid may-sept., sat., 9:00-2:00Also at Portland hardy Plant sale in Apr. & sept.;

McMenamins Edgefield’s plant sales: Mothers Day, Cracked Pots, Oktoberfest

Contact: 503.543.4757, [email protected]: jockeyhill.comJt Casale Farm: U-pick/we-pick strawberriesFarm at Denbrook Rd. in Auroramay-June, mon.-Fri., 9:00-5:00; sat. & sun.,

call for hoursContact: 503.847.1994 n

PORTLAND METRO



Ford: Farm Bureau members can receive $500 Bonus Cash toward eligible 2019/2020/2021 Ford vehicles, and $750 Bonus Cash toward the purchase of an eligible 2019/2020/2021 lincoln vehicle, including hybrids and Final Pay units.

John Deere: Farm Bureau members are eligible for a complimentary John Deere rewards upgrade (Platinum 2 status), which unlocks the best loyalty rewards, including valuable equipment discounts.

COUnTRY Financial: Offers insurance for auto, farm, home, life, crop, identity theft coverage, and more. COuntrY’s insurance and other services are available exclusively to Farm Bureau members.

graIngEr: Farm Bureau members get special member prices on selected categories and brands from grainger, plus get free standard parcel shipping on all standard grainger products.

Life Flight network: get a discount on life Flight network membership. When you’re a network member, there’s absolutely no cost for medically necessary emergency flights.

airMedcare network: reACh Air medical services, Cal-Or life Flight, and Airlink Critical Care transport — three of Oregon’s preeminent air ambulance providers — along with the AirmedCare network, offer group membership coverage at a reduced rate.

SupervisedFuels(exclusivelyforvoting&supportingmembers):Supervised Fuels and Mid-Columbia Producers offer qualified voting or supporting Farm Bureau members wholesale fuel pricing at Pacific Pride and CNF card-lock stations statewide.

caT: save up to $5,000 on eligible Cat® machines. members also receive an additional $250 credit on work tool attachments purchased with new Cat® machines.

case-IH: get a $300 to $500 discount on Farmall® and maxxum® tractors, hay tools, and scout® utility vehicles.

amerigas: get a 5¢-per-gallon discount on propane. 24/7 emergency service provided. variety of payment options available.

How to use your Farm Bureau discounts: Some member benefits require special codes, certificates, websites, or phone numbers. get immediate access to all instructions online after registering at members.OregonFB.org. Or contact OFB at 800.334.6323.

Farm Bureau members save!

O r e g O n F A r m B u r e A u 20 Benefits are subject to change without notice.

Searchable guide at OregonFB.orgFor more information, contact OFB at 800.334.6323 or [email protected]. 21

PacificBuildingSystems and Earthlight Technologies offer a $1,000 combined discount on a new building and solar package, or a $500 discount on a new building or new solar project.

TaSc’s agriPlannow medical reimbursement plans save clients an average of $5,500 annually by allowing farmers and other qualified small business owners to deduct certain medical expenses.

Farm Bureau Bank built its existence around the lifestyle and needs of farmers and ranchers. it helps grow traditions, gives back to rural communities, and offers financial convenience suited to agriculture producers.

wyndham Hotels: get 20% off the Best Available rate at almost 8,000 participating hotels worldwide.

choice Hotels: receive up to a 20% discount on rates at more than 7,000 hotels.

TripBeat: save on vacation rental at a resort or condo in 2,400 locations in 90 countries.

oFB Prescription Discount Program: gives an average savings of 30%, up to 75%, on brand-name and generic prescription drugs at 551 pharmacies. there is no red tape and everyone is eligible.

avis & Budget car rentals: save up to 30% on car rentals with Avis and Budget. must use discount at time of rental.

Joehobson,attorneyatLaw:enjoy a 15% discount from Attorney Joe hobson of schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt. Joe specializes in agriculture, natural resource, and business law.

clearValue Hearing: save up to 60% off msrP on all starkey hearing instruments (Audibel, starkey, nuear, Audiosync & microtech).

Life Line: get a mobile health screening in your community at a reduced price.

oregon’s Bounty calendar & Farm Stand guide: get the award-winning Oregon’s Bounty Calendar ($20 value) and spring guide to farm stands across the state.

FEELDS: voting or supporting Farm Bureau members can join the Farm employer education & legal Defense service. FeelDs helps ag employers keep up with frequently changing state and federal regulations.


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At hillsboro, ohsu, orenco, sherwood, tigard Farmers Markets

may-oct., mon.-Fri., 9:00-4:00Contact: 503.709.6947, [email protected] Hen Flowers & Herbs: Hanging baskets,

succulents, herbs, geraniums, 4-inch annuals & u-pick flowers

stand at 20345 sW scholls sherwood rd. in sherwood

may-sept.; mon.-sat., 10:00-5:00; sun., 11:00-5:00Contact: 503.318.2383, [email protected]: purplehenflowers.com nriver Oak Farm: Flowers, baskets, patio potsFarm at 8335 sW river rd. in hillsboromay, Wed.-sun., 10:00-4:00Sauvie island Lavender Farm: u-cut lavender,

dried lavender bundles, dried lavender buds, culinary lavender, lavender plants, lavender products; u-pick yellow plums, grapes & mulberries

Farm at 20230 NW sauvie island rd. in Portlandmay-oct., tues.-sun., 10:00-5:00Contact: 503.577.6565,

[email protected]: sauvieislandlavenderfarm.com nthompson Farms: strawberries, raspberries,

blueberries, marionberries, boysenberries, blackberries, vegetables, pumpkins, Christmas trees & flowers

stand at 12405 se 242nd Ave. in damascusstand at corner of hoffman & Pioneer Blvd. in sandymay-dec., tues.-sun., 9:00-6:00daily crop update line: 503.658.4640 n n

tom’s Berry Patch: Blueberries, blackberries, marionberries, raspberries available for u-pick & CsA. seasonal vegetables at stand.

Farm at 43775 NW Greenville rd. in Forest GroveMay-Aug. Call for specific days & hoursContact: 503.327.3717, [email protected]: tomsberrypatch.com, Facebook n ntopaz Farm: U-pick berries, farm stand, live

music, events stand at 17100 NW sauvie island rd. in Portland may-Nov., daily, 9:00-8:00Contact: 503.621.3489Website: topazfarm.com n n

unger Farms: U-pick strawberries; blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, 30 different vegetables, fresh eggs, raw honey, plants & flower bouquets, berry café

34880 sW Johnson school rd. in Corneliusmay-oct., daily, 9:00-6:00Also at hillsboro, Beaverton, Portland, hollywood,

Aloha, Forest Grove, mcminnville, hillsdale farmers markets

Contact: 971.285.7507, [email protected]: ungerfarms.com n Opening in Juneamy’s Heirloom Vegetables: heirloom

vegetables, including peas, tomatoes, cucumbers, green beans, radishes, peppers, lettuce, tomatillos, kale, zucchini, melons, winter squash


June-sept., daily, 10:00-5:00Contact: 971.275.4778,

[email protected]: papas-pumpkinpatch.com/

amys-heirlooms.html Bella Organic Pumpkin Patch & Winery: U-pick

strawberries, blueberries & blackberries; organic produce: heirloom tomatoes, green beans, garlic, carrots, corn, asparagus, zucchini, cucumbers, onions, leeks, cauliflower, peppers, lettuce, Swiss chard, squash & berry wine; CsA

events: Farm tours, pumpkin patch, hay rides, corn maze, haunted corn maze, dogathon 5K run, food, beer, wine tasting events with live music

Farm at 16205 NW Gillihan rd. in PortlandJune-Nov., daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.621.9545, [email protected]: bellaorganic.com n n n n nColumbia Farms: U-pick, we-pick strawberries,

raspberries, blueberries, blackberries, currants, black caps, pumpkins & fall décor

Farm at 21024 NW Gillihan rd. in PortlandJune-July, tues.-sun., 9:00-5:00; Aug. & oct. Fri.-

sun., 9:00-5:00; closed sept.Contact: 503.621.3909Website: columbiafarmsu-pick.com n nCora’s Crop u-pick Blueberries: U-pick blueberriesFarm at 21897 Case rd. Ne in Auroralate June-July., tues.-sat., 8:00-1:00Contact: 503.678.6021 n




PORTLAND METRO

dairy Creek Farm & Produce: heirloom tomatoes, hot & sweet peppers, tomatillos, onions, beans, beets, broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, corn, cucumbers, pumpkins, spinach, lettuce, honey & other farm-direct products

stand at 23295 NW hwy. 47 in Buxton (near junction of hwy. 26 & hwy. 47)

June-Oct., contact or check website for hoursContact: 503.324.7819, [email protected] Website: dairycreekfarm.com ndave Heikes Farms: U-pick, we-pick strawberries,

blueberries, raspberries, boysenberriesFarm at 9400 SW Heikes Dr. in Hillsboroopen during berry seasonContact: 503.628.7226Website: heikesberryfarm.com ndelta Farms/the Pumpkin Patch: Produce

market, gift shop, patio café, u-pick fruit and vegetables, pumpkin patch, animal barn

Farm at 16511 NW Gillihan rd. in Portlandsummer: mon.-thurs., 9:00-5:00, Fri.-sun.,

9:00-6:00 Fall: daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.621.3874, [email protected]: thepumpkinpatch.com n n

douglas Farm: U-pick/we-pick peaches, apples, berries, vegetables, tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, beans, cucumber, corn, pumpkins & squash

Farm at 15330 NW sauvie island rd. in Portlandlate June-oct. 31, summer: tues.-sat., 9:00-6:00;

sun.10:00-3:00; call for fall seasonal changesContact: 503.621.3177Website: douglasfarmu-pick.com, Instagram n n

Liepold Farms: strawberries, raspberries, blackcaps, marionberries, boysenberries, blueberries

stand at 14480 se richey rd. in BoringJune-Aug., daily, 9:00-6:00Also at Beaverton, Gresham, hollywood,

Lake Oswego, Milwaukie, Portland, Tigard Farmers Markets

Contact: 503.663.3442, [email protected]: liepoldfarms.com mike & debbie’s Produce: strawberries,

raspberries, blueberries, blackberries, sweet corn, carrots, onions, beets, potatoes, peppers, zucchini, crooknecks, cucumbers, lemons, pickles, salad fixings, melons, tomatoes, pumpkins, winter squash, fall décor & more

Stand at 2330 NW Cornelius-Schefflin Rd. in Cornelius

June-oct., daily, 10:00-6:00Contact: 503.359.4739, [email protected]: Facebook n

Powder Blue Berry Farm: U-pick, we-pick blueberries

Farm at 17632 se mcKinley rd. in GreshamJune-July, tues.-sun., 9:00-5:00Contact: 503.912.1010 nrick Sonnen Farm: Apples, Brussels sprouts,

dill, garlic, gherkin pickling cucumbers, gourds, nectarines, ornamental corn, onions, peaches, peas, pickling cucumbers, potatoes, pumpkins, sweet corn & winter squash. organic vegetables available: beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, celeriac, dill, green beans, kale, kohlrabi, onions, parsley root, parsnips, peas, peppers, pickling cucumbers, potatoes, pumpkins, rutabagas, strawberries, sweet corn, sweet potatoes, sunchokes, winter squash; CSA

stand at 8644 Broadacres rd. Ne in AuroraJune-oct., mon.-sun., 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.982.9570, [email protected]: Facebook n n n

roshak’s Berry Shak: U-pick blueberries, marionberries

Farm at 11300 sW river rd. in hillsborolate June-Aug., Fri.-mon., 6:00-1:00Contact: 503.590.3201 ntK Farms: U-pick peachesFarm at 23513 Ne Boones Ferry rd. in AuroraJune-Aug., mon.-sat., 8:00-6:00Contact: 503.678.5227, [email protected] nWest union Gardens: Raspberries, blackberries,

loganberries, gooseberries, tayberries, marionberries, boysenberries, currants, grapes, pickling cucumbers, tomatoes, beans, eggplant & more; u-pick also available.

stand at 7775 NW Cornelius Pass rd. in hillsboroJune-sept., mon.-sat., call for hours & availabilityContact: 503.645.1592Website: westuniongardens.com nOpening in JulyBays Family Farm: U-pick peaches, nectarines,

plums, pears & apples; u-cut Christmas trees: Noble, Nordmann & Grand fir

Farm at 14550 NW Bays Dr. in BanksJuly-Dec., call or check website for hours &

availability Contact: 503.324.0261Website: tricountyfarm.org/farm/

bays-family-farm-llc n nBells Orchard: U-pick peaches, apples, pears

& honeyFarm at 24350 sW Farmington rd. in BeavertonJuly-Oct., check website for days & timesContact: 503.313.1346, [email protected]: bellsorchard.com n

O r e g O n ’ s B O u n t Y FARM STAND GuIDE24

What’s in season?

pears

pickling cucumbersspinach

squash

strawberriestomatoes

watermelon

bedding plants

broccoli

asparagusapples

March April May June July August September October November December

pears

asparagus


Search for specific ag products in your region with

oregon’s Bounty online at OregonFB.org.

berriescauliflower

cherriessweet corn

green beanssweet onions

peaches

peppers

salad greens

flowering baskets

March April May June July August September October November December


G.m. Farm: U-pick: peaches, prunes, corn, tomatoes, green & shell beans, eggplant, peppers, cucumbers, U-cut flowers, grapes, leeks, onions. We-pick: apples, pears, watermelons, muskmelons (like a cantaloupe), Asian pears, squash

Farm at 12954 NW Howell Park Rd. in Portlandmid July-oct., sun.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 (10:00-5:00 after

labor day), closed sat.Contact: 503.505.2002, [email protected]: Facebook nGiusto Farms: Basil, beans, beets, broccoli,

Brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, sweet corn, cucumbers, eggplant, garlic, leeks, shallots, lettuce, onions, peppers, parsnip, potatoes, pumpkins, rutabagas, tomatoes, turnips, winter squash, zucchini, chestnuts, nuts, popcorn, holiday fruit baskets, honey, fruit & more

stand at 3518 Ne 162nd Ave. in Portlandmid July-mid Feb., mon.-sat., 10:00-6:00Contact: 503.253.0271Website: listed on tricountyfarm.org, Facebook n

Grossen Peaches: U-pick, we-pick peaches Farm at 23678 NW Grossen dr. in hillsboroJuly-Aug., mon.-sat., 9:00-5:00; sun. 12:00-5:00Contact: 503.647.0005Website: grossenpeaches.snappages.com nHolly Blue acres: U-pick, we-pick blueberries July-

Aug.; frozen blueberries sept.-Apr.Farm at 23556 sW Gage rd. in WilsonvilleJuly-Aug., daily, 8:00-5:00; check website for hoursContact: 503.638.8175, [email protected]: hollyblueacres.com nKlock Farm: U-pick blueberriesFarm at 931 Ne salzman rd. in CorbettJuly-sept., Fri.-sun., 8:00-4:00Contact: 503.227.3183, [email protected]: klockfarm.com nParson Berry Farm: U-pick organic blueberries Farm at 23000 NW Gillihan rd. in PortlandJuly-sept., daily, sunup to sundown, 8:00-8:00Contact: 503.407.8624 n nSeeger Farm: U-pick marionberries, picking

buckets provided but bring containers to take berries home.

Farm at 35170 se hwy. 211 in BoringJuly, daily, 8:00-6:00; contact farm for opening dayContact: 503.668.6334,

[email protected] n

Sherwood Orchards: U-pick apples, sweet cherries, pie sour cherries, peaches, prunes, plums, pears, quince, persimmons

Farm at 23995 SW Pacific Hwy. in Sherwood July-Oct., Mon.-Sat., 9:00-5:00; call first, closes

when no fruit is available Contact: 503.625.7705,

[email protected]: sherwoodorchards.com nStarr u-Pick Farm: U-pick/we-pick blueberries, pie cherries, marionberries, plums, apples, pears, grapes,

lettuce, red beets, zucchini, cucumbers, blue lake beans, sweet corn, acorn squash, butternut squashFarm at 8340 sW river rd. in hillsboroJuly 5-Oct. 10, Tues.-Sun., daylight-dark (closed Mon.)Contact: 503.887.7986, [email protected]: starrfarm1.com nOpening in AugustOregon Heritage Farms: Apples, cider, produce,

pumpkins & moreevents: CiderFest & Applefest in oct.stand at 22801 sW scholls Ferry rd. in hillsborolate Aug.-mid Nov., daily, 10:00-5:00Contact: 503.628.2775,

[email protected]: oregonheritagefarm.com n n

Spiesschaert Farms: Corn, tomatoes, gourds, carrots, peppers, beans, pumpkins, squash & flowers

stand at 3150 NW thatcher rd. in Forest GroveAug.-Oct., Mon.-Sat., 12:00-duskContact: 971.235.2845Website: Facebook nOpening in SeptemberBushue’s Family Farm: events: Pumpkin patch, fresh pumpkin & apple cider

donuts, hayrides, pig train rides, covered play areas, corn trail, animals, & dirt-baby-making station

sept 26-oct. 31,tues.-sun., 10:00-5:00Contact: 503.307.6074, [email protected]: bushuefarming.com, Facebook n n

Liepold Farms: hayride, hay maze, 5-acre corn maze, pumpkin-pult & kids pavilion

event: Fall Festival, oct. 1-31Farm at 14480 se richey rd. in BoringLate Sept., check website for exact dayContact: 503.663.3442, [email protected]: liepoldfarms.com n n


TheCOVID-19pandemicwillimpactmanyofthefarmstandsinthisguide.

Please contact individual farms for updatedopeningdatesandhours.

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Papa’s Pumpkin Patch: Pumpkins (wholesale & retail), winter squash, gourds, straw bales & corn stalks


sept.-oct., daily, 10:00-5:00Contact: 503.318.2383,

[email protected]: papas-pumpkinpatch.com n

Plumper Pumpkin Patch & tree Farm: Pumpkins, winter squash, corn, apple cider, Christmas trees & wreaths

events: Pumpkin patch, hayrides, animals, mazes, cannons, pig races, field trips

Sunflowers: Sept., watch for dates on website or Facebook

Pumpkins: Sept. 26-Oct. 31, daily, 9:00-5:30Christmas trees: Nov. 27-dec. 18, Fri.-sun., 9:00-5:00stand at 11435 NW old Cornelius Pass rd.

in PortlandContact: 503.645.9561,

[email protected]: plumperpumpkins.com n n nthe Pumpkin Patch: events: The Maize, free hayrides, pumpkin patch,

giant hay maze, pyramid & moreFarm located at 16511 NW Gillihan rd. in PortlandFall: daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.621.3874, [email protected]: thepumpkinpatch.com n n

Opening in Octoberdolan Creek Farm: Wide variety of pumpkins,

gourds, squash, fall produce, grass-fed beef, jamsFarm at 13490 se orient dr. in Boringoct., Wed.-sun., 10:00-5:00Contact: [email protected]: dolancreekfarm.com nOpening in NovemberFurrow Farm: u-cut, we-cut Christmas trees

(Nobles, Douglas fir, Nordmann fir, Grand fir), wreaths, garland, mistletoe, boughs

event: hayridesFarm at 25877 NW West union rd. in hillsboroDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 24; Mon.-Fri., 10:00-

dark; Sat. & Sun., 9:00-darkContact: 503.647.5288, [email protected] Website: furrowfarm.com n nKasey’s tree Farm: u-cut Nordman & Noble

Christmas trees, wreaths, centerpieces & gifts Farm at 16993 s Gerber rd. in oregon CityDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 24, Sat. & Sun., 9:00-4:00Contact: 503.631.2994, [email protected]: Facebook n

Landgren tree Farm: u-cut Christmas trees: Noble & Nordmann firs

Farm at 32575 Church rd. in WarrenNov.-dec., mon.-Fri., 10:00-4:00Contact: 503.439.8340, [email protected]: landgrentrees.com nnobles Only: u-cut Noble Christmas trees & wreathsFarm at 18240 NW dixie mt. rd. in North PlainsDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 24, daily, 8:00-4:00Contact: 503.647.7625Website: Facebook nPressly’s Hill top Farm: u-cut Christmas treesFarm at 28000 NW dorland rd. in North PlainsNov.-dec., daily, 9:00-5:00Contact: 503.381.5462, [email protected]: Facebook nQuail Creek ranch Christmas trees: u-cut

Christmas trees, Noble fir, Douglas fir, Fraser fir, Nordman & more, wreaths, mistletoe, cocoa & cider

event: hayridesFarm at 9949 NW Kaiser rd. in PortlandNov.-dec, Fri.-sun., 8:30-4:30Contact: 503.629.5464, [email protected]: qcrxtrees.com n nrainy mountain Farms: Fresh-cut Noble & Grand

Christmas trees indoor and outdoor tree lotevents: Petting zoo & Santa on three weekends

between Thanksgiving & ChristmasFarm at 49400 se marmot rd. in sandyDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 10, Sat.-Sun.,

10:00-5:00Contact: 503.351.0965,

[email protected]: rainymountainfarms.com n nSchmidlin Farms: Christmas trees, wholesale,

u-cutFarm at 44101 NW Woollen Rd. in BanksDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 23, daily, 9:00-duskWebsite: schmidlinfarms.com, Facebook n

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WILLAMETTE VALLEYOpen all yearanderson Family Farms: shade trees, conifers,

evergreen & flowering shrubs, ground covers, sodNursery at 26946 s hwy. 170 in CanbyAll year, tues.-sat., 9:00-5:00Contact: 503.266.2699, [email protected]: buygrowerdirect.comaragon alpacas: Alpacas for breeding & fiber

production, alpaca fleece, roving, yarn, clothing & accessories. Farm tours available.

ranch at 33005 dillard rd. in eugeneAll year, call first Contact: 541.912.0782,

[email protected]: aragonalpacas.com nBare Farms: Beef, chicken, pork, eggs, rabbit,

jams, jellies, pie fillings, fruit butters, raw honey, soaps, fruit, vegetables, heirloom seeds, heirloom plant starts, candles, beeswax, frozen fruit; vinegars coming soon

Farm at 38505 Tindle Creek Rd. SW in WillaminaAll year, daily, 9:00-6:00Also at Willamina Farmers MarketContact: 503.999.9483, [email protected]: barefarms.com, FacebookBauman’s Farm & Garden: Farm market, nursery,

bakery, gourmet food store, U-cut Christmas trees, holiday décor, wreaths & greens

events: Mother’s Day hanging baskets, Easter Egg Hunt, Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off (1st wknd. in Oct.), Autumn Harvest Fest. (Oct.), holiday gift packs & Christmas trees (Nov.-dec.)

Farm at 12989 howell Prairie rd. in GervaisApr.-may, mon.-Fri., 9:00-6:00, sat. & sun.,

9:00-5:00; June-sept., mon.-Fri., 9:00-6:00, sat., 9:00-5:00; oct., mon.-sat., 9:00-6:00, sat. & sun., 9:00-5:00; Nov.-march, mon.-sat., 9:00-5:00

Contact: 503.792.3524, [email protected]

Website: baumanfarms.com n n n

Bermudez Family Farm: Pastured poultry, eggs, produce, berries, plant starts, CsA, jams, pickles, salsas

Farm (by appt. only) 3630 Adams rd. in dallas All yearAlso at Independence Riverview Market, Polk

County Bounty MarketContact: 503.910.8193,

[email protected] Website: bermudezfamilyfarm.com n

Bernards Farm: Apples, hazelnuts, walnuts, produce Farm located at 18755 sW hwy. 18 in mcminnville All year, daily, 8:00-6:00 Also at McMinnville Farmers MarketContact: 503.472.4933,

[email protected]: BernardsFarm.comBirdsong Farm: Pasture-raised poultry: chicken,

muscovy duck meat, duck eggs. Seasonal produce & herbs. Farm visits allowed: call for appt.

Farm at 21375 Gage rd. in monmouth All year, mon.-sat., 11:00-5:00Contact: 503.949.0610, [email protected]: birdsongfarmoregon.comBuona terra Farm: eggs, rabbit & berriesStand at 10307 Whiteaker Rd. in Dallas All year, daily, 7:00-7:00 Contact: 503.606.9756Buzzing Canyon apiary: honey, pollination

services, beeswax, honey bee hives/nucs. Call before visiting!

Farm at 25514 s laura ln. in estacadaAll year, daily, call first Contact: 503.539.6507,

[email protected] & Sons angus: Black Angus bulls &

heifers, beefRanch at 19305 S Unger Rd. in BeavercreekAll year, daily, 8:00-8:00 (call for appt.)Contact: 503.632.6873, [email protected] terrace Farms: Alpacas, pets &

breeding stock; alpaca fleece, roving, yarn, felt & quilt batting

ranch at 7630 Westview ln. in monmouthAll year, call for appt. Contact: 503.606.9070, [email protected]: Facebook e.Z. Orchards: Pears, apples, peaches, hazelnuts,

strawberries, 10 kinds of caneberries, prunes, melons, lettuces, cabbage, pickling cucumbers, onions, garlic, squash, potatoes, peppers, tomatoes, pumpkins, corn, grapes, broccoli, cauliflower, beans, Brussels sprouts, beets, walnuts, asparagus, garden seeds, tomato plants, berry plants, cut flowers, apple cider, hard cider, gourmet foods, preserves, fresh donuts daily, strawberry shortcake, sundaes, milkshakes

events: Shortcake Stand, mid May-mid Sept.; harvest Fest, sept. 26-oct. 31

Farm store at 5504 hazel Green rd. Ne in salemyear round: mon.-Fri., 9:00-6:00; sat. 9:00-5:00;

sundays, oct. only, 11:00-5:00Contact: 503.393.1506, [email protected]: ezorchards.com n n


WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Fawn meadow: Containerized shade, ornamental trees, boxwood & arborvitae for commercial & residential landscaping

Nursery at 40780 Clipfell ln. in lyonsAll year, sat., 11:00-5:00 & by appt.Contact: 503.580.5852Website: fawnmeadowfarm.comFreeborn Family Farms: Orders taken all year.

Locker beef usually available May, Sept. & Nov. Burger available year-round. Call/text/email for appt. to place order or visit farm.

Farm at 1350 N Greenwood Rd. in RickreallAll yearContact: 503.559.5901, [email protected] to You Produce & Garden Center:

Vegetables, berries, fruits, eggs, honey, jams, syrups, cheese, nuts, gifts, hanging baskets, berry plants, vegetable starts & seeds

Farm at 41639 stayton-scio rd. in staytonJan.-march, Nov.-dec., mon.-sat., 9:00-5:00; Apr.-

oct., mon.-sat., 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.769.9682, [email protected]: ftyp.com, Facebook, PinterestFruithill: inquire throughout the year for private &

bulk sales of: Fresh & frozen red tart cherries- IQF, 5+1, straight pack, elliott pitted, puree/juice stock (bulk only); fresh & frozen dark sweet cherries- IQF, elliott pitted, puree/juice stock (bulk only); fresh & frozen italian purple plums- diced, halved IQF, elliott pitted, puree/juice stock (bulk only); fresh dark sweet cherries available upon request, seasonally in July/August; co-packing opportunities available; facility certified organic

Fruithill office at 6501 NE Hwy. 240 in YamhillContact: 503.662.3926Website: fruithillinc.com nHarmony Jack Farms/Ground up Soil: organic

products, including omri list thermal compost & worm castings

All year, mon.-sat., 8:00-6:00Farm at 41154 ridge dr. in scioContact: 503.910.5690, [email protected]: Facebook nHeavenly Hogs & Holy Cows: Beef, pork &

pumpkinsranch at 7864 olney st. se in salemAll year, daily, 8:00-10:00 Contact: 503 508 3897, [email protected]: Facebook n

Hunt’s Hazelnuts: Shelled hazelnut kernels, dry roasted hazelnuts, roasted salted hazelnuts, hazelnut butter, pancake mix

At Green Bridge Farms booth at salem Public Market, 1240 Rural Ave. SE in Salem

All year, sat., 8:00-2:00Contact: 503.559.4294, [email protected]: huntshazelnuts.com Johnson Farms: Apples, pears, peaches, grapes,

melons, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, boysenberries, marionberries, strawberries, walnuts, hazelnuts, beans, beets, carrots, cabbage, leeks, onions, garlic, cucumbers, dill, squashes, cauliflower, broccoli, lettuce, parsnips, horseradish, shell peas, sweet potatoes, corn, pumpkins, gourds, kale, mustard, celery, spinach, melons

stand at 89733 Armitage rd. in eugeneAll year, June-oct., mon.-sat., 10:00-6:00, sun.

11:00-4:00; Nov.-may, daily, 9:00-6:00 (self serve)Contact: 541.343.9594; winter & spring:

541.913.6865 Website: johnsonfarmseugene.com nLa Chouette Vineyard: Pinot Gris, Pinot Noir,

rosé of Pinot NoirVineyard at 179 Ankeny Hill Rd. SE in Jefferson All year, by appt. Contact: 503.990.4974,

[email protected]: lachouettevineyard.com Lackner Bros: organic sacajawea hazelnuts in

bulk 25-pound boxesFarm at 40455 Gisler rd. in scioCall for appt.Contact: 503.509.3487,

[email protected] nmidway Farms: CsA, biodiverse organic eggs,

seasonal produce, herbs, jams, jellies, gluten-free products, lotions, soaps, duck, goose, turkey, cards, flowers & more

event: Farm experience day Campstand at 6980 NW hwy. 20 in AlbanyAll year, mon.-sat., 10:00-6:00; sun., 10:00-4:00Contact: [email protected]: midwayfarmsoregon.com n n nmorning Glory Farm: organic vegetables, berries,

fruits, honey, jams, eggs, herbs & morestand at 19540 hwy. 126 in WaltonAll year, daily, call firstContact: 541.935.4093Website: Facebook n





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Patton’s Country Gardens: Florist shop, nursery, u-pick or we-pick produce & flowers

Farm at 80432 delight Valley school rd. in Cottage Grove

All year (produce in July-oct); tues.-sat., 10:00-5:00; summer: sun. 12:00-5:00

Contact: 541.942.7672, [email protected]

Website: Facebook nred Barn Hemp: CBd products made with full-

spectrum, whole-plant hemp oilFarm at 33814 s meridian rd. in WoodburnAll year, mar.-oct., 10:00-5:00; Nov.-Feb., 10:00-4:00Contact: 503.634.2580 [email protected]: redbarnhemp.comrosse Posse acres: Gift shop & toursevents: Educational elk farm tours by appt. onlyranch at 32690 s mathias rd. in molallaContact: 503.829.7107,

[email protected]: rosseposseacres.com, Facebook nSaginaw Vineyard: tasting room, Pinot Noir,

Pinot Gris, rosé of Pinot Noir, marechal Foch, Chardonnay, Cabernet sauvignon, red raspberry Riesling, Müller Thurgau, Port-style blackberry wine & gifts; u-pick blueberries July-Aug.

events: Friday Night live, live music, Fri. 6:00-9:00Winery at 80247 delight Valley school rd. in

Cottage GroveAll year, daily, 11:00-5:00Contact: 541.942.1364, [email protected]: saginawvineyard.com n nSantiam Valley ranch: Warm-water fish for pond

stocking: largemouth bass, bluegill, black crappie, pumpkinseed, channel catfish & mosquito fish, delivery available

Aquaculture facility at 6516 Hunsaker Rd. SE in turner

All year, call for appt.Contact: 503.930.9431,

[email protected]: fishsvr.comSelect Seed: Grain for feed or plantingranch at 14870 sW Bellevue hwy. in mcminnvilleAll year, Mon.-Sat., 8:00-5:00 (call first)Contact: 503.835.3548, [email protected] Farm: usdA lamb (wholesale & retail),

duck & chicken eggs, pastured turkeys & geese, pastured broilers & wool products

ranch at 32285 s Kropf rd. in Canby All year, daily, call firstAlso at Portland/PSU, Milwaukie Farmers MarketsContact: 503.651.5262, 971.219.3884,

[email protected]: sudanfarm.com

Sunbow Farm: Organic weekly/seasonal greens, tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, onions, boysenberry, potatoes, carrots, turnips, apples, plums, fava beans, 80+ certified organic crops. Orders, pick-ups & deliveries available.

Farm at 6910 sW Plymouth dr. in CorvallisAll year, mon.-Fri., 9:00-5:00Also at Corvallis Farmers MarketContact: 541.929.5782, [email protected]: sunbowfarm.org nSunset Valley Organics: Certified organic

frozen blueberries, frozen aronia berries, frozen raspberries, frozen black raspberries, frozen blackberries; powders, spreads, candy

stand at 31567 hwy. 99 W in CorvallisAll year, mon.-Fri., 10:00-4:00Contact: 541.752.0460,

[email protected]: sunsetvalleyorganics.com, Facebook,

instagram, twitter nturpen Family Farm: eggs, onions, garlic,

squash, shallots, peas, beans, cabbage, broccoli & cauliflower

stand at 25354 Alsea-deadwood hwy. in AlseaAll year, daily, 8:00-8:00Contact: 541.487.4418, [email protected] Catalana Cellars: Wine, nursery stockevents: summer farm dinners, monthly lunchesFarm at 11900 s Criteser rd. in oregon CityAll year, saturdays, 1:00-4:00Contact: 503.780.6200, [email protected]: villacatalanacellars.com nWahl Family Farms: online ordering of grass-fed,

natural beef & lamb. Quarter, half, whole or per-cut meats.

All year & by appt. Also at Albany & Corvallis Farmers MarketsContact: 541.990.7379, [email protected]: wahlfamilymeats.com Wholesome Family Farm: herdshares for whole,

raw Jersey milk with drop sites in Salem, Aumsville, Albany, and eugene. Grass-fed premium Angus beef, all natural, no hormones or antibiotics.

Ranch at 3880 Oak Knoll Rd. NW in SalemAll year by appt. Contact: 503.332.7792,

[email protected]: wholesomefamilyfarm.com, FacebookWillamette Valley Pie Co.: Pie, fresh & frozen fruit,

baked goods, gift shopFarm at 2994 82nd Ave. Ne in salemAll year, mon.-Fri., 8:00-6:00; sat., 9:00-5:00Contact: 503.362.8857Website: wvpie.com


WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Willamette Valley Vineyards: Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris, riesling, Chardonnay, rosé, Pinot Blanc, Cabernet, sauvignon, syrah, méthode Champenoise Brut

events: monthly Wine Pairing dinners, mo’s Crab & Chowder Festival (Jan.), Pinot & Chocolate Celebration (Feb.), spring Jubilee (mar.), Father’s day Cruise-in (June), Grape stomp Championship & harvest Celebration (sept.).

tasting room at 8800 enchanted Way se in turnerAll year, daily, 11:00-6:00; 11:00-8:00 FridayContact: 503.588.9463, [email protected]: wvv.com nWings and a Prayer alpacas: Alpacas for

breeding, fiber, pets; store with raw fiber, yarn, & roving; alpaca meat: ground, summer sausage, pepperoni, jerky; eggs; u-pick blackberries; farm tours offered; Great Pyrenees puppies as livestock guardian or therapy dogs

ranch at 18100 s hwy. 99W in AmityAll year, dailyContact: 503.263.6944, [email protected]: wingsandaprayeralpacas.com nWinn Farms: Pork (whole, half & cuts), chicken

(whole & cuts), turkey (whole & cuts), lamb (whole & cuts), chicken eggs (jumbo to small sizes), duck eggs, quail eggs. Live seasonal Khaki Campbell ducks & ducklings, heritage turkeys & poults.

stand at 3039 Ne Garden Ave. in CorvallisAll year, tues. & thurs., 3:30-7:00Also at Corvallis Farmers MarketContact: 541.207.4541, [email protected]: winnfarms.comWood Family Farm: Grass-fed beef by the cut,

quarter, half, or whole13184 Woodpecker Dr. SE in TurnerAll year, mon.-sat., 8:00-5:00Contact: 503.769.5000, [email protected] Shoe Vineyard: daily tasting of wine

grown on our farm, Albarino to marechal Foch Farm at 33814 s meridian rd. in WoodburnAll year daily: mar.-oct., 10:00-5:00; Nov.-Feb.,

10:00-4:00 Contact: 503.634-2243, [email protected]: woodenshoe.com, Facebook, Instagram Opening in MarchFrench Prairie Gardens: Garden center, bakery,

flowering plants, hanging baskets, produce, pumpkins, online ordering & delivery

events: mother’s day Brunch; Berries, Brews, & BBQ event; Pumpkin Patch

Farm at 17673 French Prairie rd. in st. Paulmar.-dec., tues.-sun., 10:00-5:00Contact: 503.633.8445, [email protected]: fpgardens.com n n

Valley Flower Garden: Bedding plants, herbs, vegetable plants, shaped shrubs, produce, Tillamook ice cream, pumpkins & Christmas trees

events: Pony rides on sat. 2:00-4:00, weather permitting

stand at 6755 35th Ave. Ne in Keizermar.-oct., dec., mon.-sat., 10:00-6:00Contact: 503.463.5197,

[email protected] n n n

Wooden Shoe tulip Festival: experience the beauty of our tulip fields in the spring, activities for kids, food & wine tasting

Farm at 33814 s meridian rd. in Woodburnhad to cancel festival in 2020, but it typically begins

in late march/early AprilContact: 503 634-2243, [email protected]: woodenshoe.com, Facebook, Instagram nOpening in AprilGathering together Farm: organic produce, CsA,

farm stand, farm-to-table restaurantFarm at 25159 Grange hall rd. in PhilomathApr.-Nov., tues.-sat., 9:00-5:00Also at Beaverton, Corvallis, hillsdale, Newport, Portland PSU, Portland Shemanski Farmers MarketsContact: 541.929.4270,

[email protected]: gatheringtogetherfarm.com n n Kenagy Family Farm: Asparagus, pumpkinsFarm at 1650 N Nebergall loop Ne in Albany Asparagus: Apr.-JuneAlso at Albany Saturday Marketevent: Pumpkin patch, Oct. 1-31 Contact: 541.926.8038, [email protected] Website: http://blog.kenagyfamilyfarm.com nOrganic redneck: CsAs for mcKenzie Valley

& Eugene/Springfield; u-pick blueberries, strawberries, pumpkins, heirloom winter squash; also asparagus, beets, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, bok choy, cilantro, chard, cabbage, cauliflower, carrots, eggplant, fennel, garlic, kolrabi, kale, leeks, melons, onions, peas, peaches, squash, cucumbers, strawberries, raspberries, radishes, rhubarb, turnips, salad mix

events: Barn Party (Apr.), Melon Ball (Aug.), U-pick Pumpkin Patch Party (Fall)

Farm at 44382 mcKenzie hwy. in leaburgmay-dec., daily, 9:00-6:00Also at Lane County Farmers Market Contact: 541.896.3928,

[email protected]: ogredneck.com, Facebook n n n n n



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Piluso Vineyard & Winery: estate-grown Pinot Noir, tempranillo, dolcetto, Gamay Noir

Winery at 6654 shaw hwy. se in AumsvilleApr.-Dec., weekends, 11:00-5:00events: Memorial Day weekend (Sat.-Mon.),

Thanksgiving weekend (Fri.-Sun.)Contact: 503.749.4125,

[email protected]: pilusowines.comPostlewait Farms: CSA baskets, annuals,

perennials, hanging baskets, herbs & vegetables Greenhouse at 23675 s Knightsbridge rd. in CanbyApr.-July, daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.651.2393, [email protected] nSpring Hill Organic Farm: seasonal

organic produceFarm at 429 North Nebergall loop in AlbanyAlso at Corvallis sat. & Portland Wed. & sat

Farmers MarketsContact: 541.967.8726Website: Facebook nthistledown Farm: Fruit, vegetables, flowers,

strawberries, other berries, apples, squash, pumpkins, hanging baskets, annuals & perennials

stand at 91455 river rd. in Junction City Apr. 15-Nov. 2, daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 541.689.2019Website: thistledownfarms.net nYew Wood nursery: Fuchsias & vegetable starts Nursery at 20782 yew Wood ln. in AlseaApr.-July, Fri.-sun., 12:00-5:00Also at Corvallis Farmers MarketContact: 541.487.7180, [email protected] Opening in Mayadelman Peony Gardens: Peonies, cut flowers

& plantsStand at 5690 Brooklake Rd. NE in Salem may-June 15, daily, 9:00-6:00 Contact: 503.393.6185, [email protected]: peonyparadise.comBlackberry Hill: Bedding plants, herbs & lavenderFarm at 43259 mcKenzie hwy. in leaburgmay-July, Wed.-sat., 10:00-5:00Also at Lane County Farmers MarketContact: 541.896.3971, [email protected] runn: seasonal vegetables &

fruit, CsAstand at 82340 river dr. in CreswellMay-Nov. 1, 8:00-7:00, call first Also at Creswell Farmers MarketContact: 541.514.0846, [email protected] n

Farmer Johns Produce & nursery: U-pick/we-pick strawberries, blueberries, produce, flowers, pumpkins

event: Pumpkin patchFarm at 15000 sW oldsville rd. in mcminnvillemay-oct., daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.474.3514Website: Facebook n n n

Fordyce Farm: U-pick, we-pick strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, blueberries, apples, sweet corn, vegetables, perennials, bulbs, baked goods

events: Pumpkin patch, corn mazeFarm at 7023 sunnyview rd. Ne in salemmay-oct., mon.-sat., 9:00-6:00Also at Salem Public MarketContact: 503.362.5105Website: Facebook n n n

Grandpa’s Fresh market: Asparagus, strawberries, raspberries, green beans, zucchini, cucumbers, lettuce, blueberries, sweet corn, cherries, onions, cabbage, summer squash, broccoli, blackberries, tomatoes, peppers, melons, peaches, nectarines, winter squash, pumpkins

events: Pumpkin patch, hayrides & corn mazeFarm at 36483 hwy. 226 se in Albanymay-oct., mon.-sat., 8:30-6:00; sun., 10:00-4:00Contact: 541.928.8778Website: Facebook n n

Green Villa Farms: Peonies, event venue stand at 3080 independence hwy. in independencemay-June, mon.-sat. 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.838.3475, [email protected] Website: greenvilla.usGreens Bridge Gardens: Annual flowers, berries,

beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, chiles, corn, eggplant, garlic, gourds, green beans, greens, herbs, ornamental corn, kohlrabi, lettuce, onions, peas, peppers, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, spinach, summer squash, winter squash, tomatillos, tomatoes, wheat, apples, apricots, pears, cherries, grapes, & more; u-pick available on many items

event: Fall festivalFarm at 3730 Jefferson-scio dr. se in Jeffersonmay-dec., daily, 9:00-6:00satellite stand at Guentner’s Nursery, 5780

Commercial st. in salem, June-sept. Also at local farmers marketsContact: 541.327.2995, [email protected]: greensbridgegardens.com n n n



WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Herrick Farms: Hanging baskets, bedding plants, strawberries, marionberries, raspberries, corn, peaches, apples pears, apple cider, vegetables, pumpkins, fall decoration, u-cut Christmas trees

events: Pumpkin patch rides Oct. weekendsStand at 88088 Millican Rd. in Springfieldmay-dec., daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 541.741.1046Website: herrickfarms.com, Facebook,

instagram n n n

Jeff and Jen’s u-pick: U-pick strawberries starting late may-June, blueberries in July

Farm at 18265 SE Neck Rd. in Daytonmay-July, daily, 8:00-8:00Contact: 503.560.9275 nJones Farm Produce: Apples, apricots, flowers,

berries, cherries, grapes, watermelon, cantaloupe, nectarines, peaches, plums, prunes, pears, asparagus, beans, beets, celery, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, carrots, corn, cucumbers, mush-rooms, onions, peppers, potatoes, peas, summer squash, fall squash, tomatoes, nuts, jam, honey, pies, cookies, ice cream, herbs & gourmet foods

stand at 10325 river rd. Ne in salemmay-oct., mon.-Fri., 9:00-7:00; sat. & sun., 9:00-5:00Contact: 503.393.9451,

[email protected]: jonesfarmproduce.commaple drive Farm: seasonal vegetables Farm at 30551 maple dr. in Junction Citymay-Nov., dailyContact: 541.343.2979nottinghamshire Farms: organic strawberries,

sweet corn, green beans, snap peas, shelling peas, squash, cucumbers (pickling & slicing), zucchini, tomatoes, leeks, broccoli, & other vegetables

Farm at 22133 French Prairie rd. in st. Paul may-oct., 8:00-5:00Also at Newberg Farmers MarketContact: 503.633.5019,

[email protected]: nottinghamshirefarms.com nOlson Peaches: U-pick, we-pick peaches;

strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, cherries, nectarines, apples, prunes

Farm at 6925 Joseph st. se in salem may-sept., mon.-sat., 9:00-6:00; sun., 11:00-6:00Contact: 503.362.5942Website: olsonfarms.com nPeoria road Farm market: Flowers, seasonal

fruits & vegetablesevents: Pumpkin patch hay ridesstand at 33269 Peoria rd. in Corvallismay-Nov., daily, 8:30-6:30Contact: 541.207.3327Website: Facebook n n

Snowline Farm: U-pick tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, beans, corn, tomatillos, summer squash, winter squash, eggplant, pumpkins. Also prepicked vegetables, okra, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, greens, décorative fall items, and flowers.

Farm at 39098 s sawtell rd. in molalla Thomas Creek Produce: Seasonal produce; May-

oct., daily; stand at corner of hwy. 213 & dart rd., 2 miles south of molalla

events: Pumpkin patch: Oct. 1-31; u-cut Christmas trees: Thanksgiving-Dec. 24, 10:00-dusk, closed Mondays. Also fresh-made greenery; make your own wreath during u-cut hours or host a wreath party after hours.

Also at Molalla Farmers Market Contact: 503. 333.0168, [email protected]: snowlinefarm.com n n n n

Opening in Juneadair’s Orchards: Apples, pears, peaches,

nectarines, Asian pears, garlic, vegetables, berries, honey, flowers, nuts & more

Farm at 36452 hwy. 226 se in AlbanyJune-dec., daily, 8:00-6:00Contact: 541.928.6606, [email protected]: adairsorchards.comandersonblues: U-pick blueberries; blueberry jam,

syrup & piesFarm at 8793 NW Arboretum rd. in CorvallisJune-sept.; mon.-sat., 8:00-6:30; sun., 9:00-5:00 Contact: 541.745.5478Website: andersonblues.com nB&P Hitz Fruit Farm: Berries, vegetables, apples,

pears, peaches, prunes, cherries, hazelnuts, chestnuts, walnuts, potatoes & apple cider

stand at 14070 Wilco hwy. in WoodburnJune-Apr., tues.-sun., 1:30-5:30Contact: 503.982.9307Website: bphitzapplesnproduce.com, Facebook Blueberry meadows: Blueberries: u-pick,

picked, frozenFarm at 3860 Ne hwy. 20 in Corvallismid June-Aug., daily, 8:00-7:00, call for availability Contact: 541.753.2614,

[email protected]: blueberrymeadowsoregon.com,

Facebook n



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Bush’s Fern View Farms: strawberries, hanging flower baskets, peaches, corn, melons, apples, vegetables, tomatoes, hazelnuts, pumpkins, apple cider, winter squash & gourds

stand at 90536 territorial rd. in Junction CityJune-oct., daily, 9:00-6:00 (sept.-oct. 11:00-6:00)Contact: 541.935.6362Website: Facebook nFairfield Farm: U-pick certified organic strawberriesFarm at 29204 Lakeside Dr. in CorvallisJune-Aug. (check Facebook for days & hours)Contact: 541.766.8083, [email protected]: Facebook n nFariji Farm: organic blueberries, apples, brown

eggs, garden vegetables, hay & horse boardingFarm at 7601 howell Prairie rd. Ne in silverton June-oct., daily, 8:00-7:00Contact: 503.874.1135, [email protected]: farijifarm.com nHildebrandt Cherry Orchards: Varieties of sweet

cherries: sandra rose, sams, Bentons, Bings, Skeena, Lapins, Rainiers, Regina, Sweethearts

18905 se Wallace rd. in daytonJune-July (cherry season), dailyContact: 503.871.9411,

[email protected]: Facebook J&m Farms: U-pick strawberriesFarm at 34435 seavey loop rd. in eugeneJune (strawberry season)Contact: 541.747.0065 nmiller Farm: Apples, blueberries, blackberries,

raspberries, table grapes, pears, cherries, plums, prunes, tomatoes, vegetables, raw honey, lavender, flowers

June-oct., sun.-Fri., 9:00-5:00stand at 4935 riverside dr. s in salemContact: 503.580.5767, 503.580.1332,

[email protected]: millerfarm.wordpress.comnanneman Farms: strawberries, raspberries,

loganberries, blueberries (7 types), blackberries (4 types), cherries, marionberries, boysenberries, peaches, apricots

Farm at 5682 silverton rd. Ne in salem June-Aug., daily, mon.-Fri., 7:30-6:00; sat.-sun.,

9:00-5:00Website: nannemanfarms.com, Facebook

red Barn Farm: marionberries, boysenberries, sylvan blackberries, raspberries, frozen berries, waffle cones & jams

events: Berry time festival, Veterans BBQ Farm at 30129 Camp Adair rd. in monmouthJune-Aug. (frozen berries & jam all year), daily,

9:00-6:00Contact: 541.928.8887, [email protected]: redbarnberryfarm.com nrick Johnson Farm: U-pick dark cherries,

blueberries, peachesFarm at 3310 Perkins St. in SalemJune-sept., thurs.-sat., 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.393.0859 nriver Bend Farm: We-pick strawberries (u-pick

in 2021), local marionberries, boysenberries, blueberries, raspberries, our own apples, european

pears, Asian pears (u-pick depending on crop), local honey, baked goods, jams, jellies, apple cider in fall,

hazelnuts (dry roasted & dry roasted salted) & morestand at 35031 Fremont Ave. in eugene June-oct., thurs.-sat., 9:00-5:30; sun., noon-4:00Also at Lane County Farmers Market (Feb.-Dec.),

includes Holiday Farmers Market at Lane Events Center (Nov.-dec.)

Contact: 541.520.2561, [email protected]: river-bend-farm.com n rolling acres Farm: organically grown blueberriesFarm at 6845 hazelgreen rd. Ne in salemlate June-sept., daily, 9:00-5:00 (frozen year-round)Contact: 503.393.6716,

[email protected] nSouth Barlow Berries: U-pick, we-pick straw-

berries, raspberries, marionberries, boysenberries, triple crown blackberries, Columbia star berries, Columbia giant berries

Farm at 29190 s Barlow rd. in CanbyJune-sept., mon.-sat., 9:00-6:00Also at Bridgeport, Gresham, happy Valley, molalla,

Pioneer Courthouse Square, Salem, Shemanski, Tigard, Wilsonville Farmers Markets

Contact: 503.266.3193, [email protected]: southbarlowberries.com nthank You Berry much Farms: U-pick blueberriesFarm at 5975 Culver dr. se in salemJune-Aug., tues.-sun., 8:00-8:00Contact: 503.393.2758,

[email protected]: thankyouberrymuchfarms.com, Facebook nVaughan’s Cherry Farm: U-pick cherries,

pie cherriesFarm at 6875 hazelgreen rd. Ne in salem late June-mid July, Fri.-mon.. 8:00-5:00Contact: 503.304.2015, [email protected]: Facebook n



WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Wildman Farm: U-pick, we-pick cherries, blueberries, triple-crown blackberries, plums, pluots, peaches, apples, raspberries, marionberries, gooseberries, grapes, honey, eggs, flowers, some frozen fruit in the winter; scottish terriers & miniature schnauzers

Farm at 2452 e Allendale Ave. in dallassummer: mon.-sat., 8:00-6:00Winter: Fri.-sat., 8:00-4:30Contact: [email protected], 503.580.3716Website: wildmanfarmfruit.com, Facebook nOpening in JulyBerkey’s Blueberries: U-pick, we-pick organic

blueberries, organic blueberry syrup, organic blueberry jam & blueberry dog treats; frozen blueberries possibly after season

Farm at 32589 Berlin rd. in lebanonFirst part of July-start of Sept. picking season, Mon.-

Fri., 8:00-5:00; sat., 8:00-4:00; sun., 1:00-5:00 Also at Albany, Bend, Corvallis, lebanon, lane

County, Newport, Milwaukie, Montavilla Farmers Markets

Contact: 541.409.4558, [email protected]: berkeysblueberries.com n nChilders raspberry Farm: U-pick, we-pick

raspberries Farm at 36242 tapper ln. se in AlbanyJuly, mon.-sat., 8:00-6:00Contact: 541.926.7478Website: childersraspberryfarm.com nHorseshoe Lake Orchard: elberta & suncrest

peaches, Gravenstein applesFarm at 3118 Horseshoe Lake Rd. NE in St. PaulJuly-sept., daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 503.633.4355, [email protected] the melon Shack: Watermelon, cantaloupe,

vegetables & pumpkinsstand at corner of hwy. 20 & Garden Ave. in CorvallisJuly-dec., daily, 11:00-7:00Contact: 541.760.7265,

[email protected] nradke’s Blueberries: U-pick, we-pick blueberries;

bring containersFarm at 490 se three mile Ave. in CorvallisJuly-Aug. (blueberry season), daily, 8:00-7:00Contact: 541.753.5680, Facebook nWillamette edge nursery: Blueberries (call for

avail.); stand sells Gravenstein & Golden delicious apples & pumpkins

stand at 6460 Corvallis rd. in independenceJuly-oct., mon.-Fri., 8:00-5:00Contact: 503.843.3415,

[email protected] n

Opening in AugustBeilke Family Farm: U-pick, we-pick apples,

tomatoes, peppers, pumpkinsLocated at 4925 Rockdale St. NE in Brooksmid Aug.-Nov., mon.-sat., 8:00-6:00, sun., 11:00-6:00Contact: 503.393.1077, [email protected]: beilkefamilyfarm.com n nmarquam meadows Fruit Co.: Apples, pears for

u-pick; gluten-free pie availableFarm at 9924 marquam Circle in molallaAug. 23-oct. 28, tues.-sun., 9:00-6:00Call for u-pick arrangements Also at Molalla, Silverton Farmers MarketsContact: 503.829.5047, [email protected]: marquammeadowsfruit.com nmullen Cares: U-pick, we-pick tomatoes; call to

order large amounts Farm at 21002 river rd. Ne in st. Paul Aug.-Oct. daily, 8:00-duskContact: 503.633.8410, [email protected] nSchlechter Farms: Peaches, sweet corn, squash,

pumpkins, bell peppers, cucumbers, mild chiles, hot chiles, tomatoes, zucchini, melons & onions

stand at 10143 86th Ave. Ne in salem Aug.-oct., mon.-sat., 8:00-7:00; sun., 10:00-7:00Contact: 503.792.3328, [email protected]: schlechterfarms.com, Facebook nOpening in Octoberapple Haven Farm: U-pick Braeburn apples & ciderFarm at 6260 Oak Grove in RickreallOct.-Nov., call firstContact: 503.835.5045 nC.W. Baggenstos tree Farm: Pumpkins; u-cut/

we-cut Christmas trees, wagon ridesevents: Pumpkin patch, corn maze & haunted

house at 23707 NW Dairy Crk. Rd. in North PlainsFarm at 20200 NW murphy rd. in North PlainsOct.-Dec., Fri.-Sun., 9:00-duskContact: 503.648.8011, [email protected]: cwbaggenstostreefarm.com,

Facebook n n n

Childers Hazelnut Haven: Jefferson hazelnuts, dried & unshelled, dried & shelled, roasted unshelled, & roasted shelled available

Farm at 36242 tapper ln. se in Albanyoct.-Nov.; mon.-sat., 8:00-5:00; sun., 1:00-5:00Contact: 541.619.3230Website: childershazelnuts.com Kenagy Family Farm: Pumpkins Farm at 1640 Ne Nebergall loop in Albany Pumpkin Patch: Oct. 1-31Also at Albany Saturday MarketContact: 541.926.8038, [email protected] n


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mustard Seed Farms: Pumpkins, minis to giants; gourds, winter squash

stand at 7300 mcKay rd. in st. Pauloct., sat., 10:00-6:00; sun., 12:00-6:00Contact: 503.633.7333, [email protected]: mustardseedorganic.com nnorthern Lights Christmas tree Farm:

Pumpkins, u-cut Christmas trees event: Colonial harvest days in oct.Farm at 36777 Wheeler rd. in Pleasant hilloct.-dec., daily, 10:00-5:00Contact: 541.746.5161, [email protected]: northernlightschristmastreefarm.com n n n

Opening in NovemberBtn of Oregon: Christmas treesFarm at 7544 Jordan st. se in salemDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 23, 8:00-5:00 (daylight)Contact: [email protected] ndrakes Crossing nursery: u-cut Christmas treesFarm at 1700 silver Falls dr. Ne in silvertonDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 24, Sat. & Sun. or by

appt., 9:00-duskContact: 503.873.4932,

[email protected]: hupptreefarm.com nHladky’s tree Farm: u-cut Christmas trees,

wreaths, tree stands. Varieties: Noble, Nordmann, doug Fir, Grand Fir & scotch Pine.

Farm at 84229 N enterprise rd. in Pleasant hillDay after Thanksgiving-Dec. 23, Thurs.-Sun.,

10:00-5:00Contact: 541.746.0135Website: hladkystreefarm.com nLittle St. nick’s tree Farm: u-cut Christmas trees,

Noble Fir onlyFarm at 591 hylo rd. se in salemsee website for days & hoursContact: 503.580.9001, [email protected]: littlestnicks.com, Facebook n

COLuMBIA GORGEOpen all yeardraper Girls Country Farm: Cherries, pears,

apples, peaches, berries; non-pasteurized apple, pear & cherry ciders; all-natural lamb, goat, pork beef; u-pick starts in July

Farm at 6200 Hwy. 35 in Mt. Hood (Parkdale)All year, daily, 8:00-5:00Also at Portland PSU Farmers MarketContact: 541.490.8113, [email protected]: drapergirlscountryfarm.com n

Opening in MayKerslake Farms: U-pick, we-pick strawberries &

pumpkinsevent: Pumpkin patchFarm at 2028 se Christensen rd. in Corbettmay-oct.; strawberry season: daily, 8:00-6:00; after

season: tues.-sun., 11:00-6:00Contact: 503.695.5473Website: Facebook n nSandoz Farm: Natural beef, pork, vegetables,

cherries, pears, apples, fall décor, pumpkins, jams, jellies, pickles, relish, sauerkraut, canned fruits, dried vegetables & fruits

Stand at 5755 Mill Creek Rd. in The Dallesmay-Nov., Wed.-sat., 11:00-6:00; sun., 11:00-4:00Also at The Dalles Farmers MarketContact: [email protected]: sandozfarm.com nSugg Orchards: sweet cherries (Bing, rainier,

Lapins, Skeena, Sweethearts, Regina, Attika, sunset, Vans), pie cherries & royal Ann sour cherries

Farm at 810 W 6th st. in the dallesmay-Aug., daily, 7:00-9:00Contact: 541.298.6000, [email protected] in JuneKeylock Farm: U-pick sweet cherries: Bings,

lamberts, Vans & rainiers Farm at 701 state rd. in mosiermid June-mid July, call for datesContact: 541.308.5454, [email protected] nmcCarthy Family Farm: Pears, apples, cherries,

wreaths, peonies Orchard at 8405 Clear Creek Rd. in ParkdaleJune-Jan., mon.-Fri., 8:00-5:00Contact: 541.352.6476,

[email protected]: mccarthyfamilyfarm.comPacker Orchards: Seasonal fresh fruit, cookies,

pies, cinnamon rolls, ice cream, smoothies, jam, butters, canned fruits, pickled vegetables; u-pick: strawberries, cherries, sunflowers, pumpkins

Farm at 3020 thomsen rd. in hood riverJune-Aug., Fri.-sun., 10:00-5:00; closed sept. 1-14;

open sept. 15-oct. 30, daily, 10:00-5:00Also at Astoria, Beaverton, Bend, Gresham,

Hillsboro Tuesday, Milwaukie, Orenco, Vancouver Farmers Markets

Contact: 541.234.4006, [email protected]: packerorchards.com, Facebook n n

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Pearl’s Place Fruit Stand: Cherries, peaches, nectarines, berries, plums, pears, apples, vegetables, pumpkins, squash, hazelnuts, jams, jellies, syrups, honey, creamline milk, flavored dried apples & pears, frozen peaches & berries

stand at 1860 hwy. 35 in hood river June-oct., daily, 9:00-5:00; Nov.-dec., sat. & sun.,

10:00-4:00Contact: 503.386.3888,

[email protected]: Facebook, Instagram n nroot Orchards: U-pick, we-pick sweet cherries

both dark & light; varieties: Bing, Benton, Chelan, early robin, lapin, rainier, royal Ann, santina, Selah, Skeena, Sweet Heart, Tieton, Van & more

Farm at 1111 root rd. in mosier mid June-late July, daily, 9:00-6:00 Contact: 541.478.3425, [email protected] Website: rootorchards.com nrosedale Fruit Farm: U-pick sweet cherries:

Tieton, Bing, Royal Ann, Sonata, Skeena, Regina, Attica, Vans, early robin, rainier

Farms at 1027 Root Rd. and 880 Huskey Rd. in mosier

Mid June-July, daily, 9:00-5:00 (check website for exact dates)

Contact: 541.478.3368, [email protected]: rosedalefruitfarm.com Facebook nOpening in Julya & J Orchards: Cherries, pears & applesFarm at 4600 Kenwood dr. in hood riverJuly 5-Oct. 15, Tues.-Sun., 10:00-4:00, call firstContact: 541.386.1974alice’s Orchard & Fruit Stand: U-pick tree fruitFarm at 1623 orchard rd. in hood riverJuly-sept., daily, 10:00-6:00; oct., Fri.-sun.,

10:00-5:00Contact: 541.386.5478, [email protected]: alicesorchard.com nCody Orchards Farm Stand: Cherries, peaches,

apples, pears, plums, vegetables, eggs, honey, jam. CSA boxes include farmer’s pick of produce each week. CSA drop points in Hood River only.

stand at 3145 sylvester dr. in hood riverJuly-Dec., Fri.-Sun., 10:00-5:00 (check website

for hours) Contact: 541.490.9574, [email protected]: codyorchards.com, Facebook,

instagram n

Columbia View Lavender: U-pick lavender, fresh bundles, sachets, soaps, lotion & wreaths

Farm at 38401 e historic Columbia river hwy. in Corbett

July-Nov., daily, 9:00-8:00Contact: 503.895.5178, [email protected] nKiyokawa Family Orchards: U-pick/we-pick

apples, pears, peaches, cherries, blueberries, plums, Asian pears & more. home-pressed cider, jam, butters, honey.

Farm at 5625 Hutson Dr. in Parkdaleevents: Cherry Picking Weekends (3),

July 11-12, 18-19, 25-26, 11:00-4:00; honeycrisp harvest, sept. 19-20 11:00-4:00; Fiesta days, oct. 17-18 11:00-4:00

Fruit stand: Open weekends July 11-Aug. 22Aug. 28-Nov. 2: daily, weekends: 9:00-6:00,

weekdays: 10:00-5:00self-serve: Nov. 3-dec. 31, daily, 9:00-5:00Also at Beaverton, hillsboro, hollywood,

Hood River, Lake Oswego, Lloyd, Montavilla, Milwaukie, Oregon City, Portland PSU, Woodstock Farmers Markets

Contact: 541.352.7115, [email protected]: mthoodfruit.com, Facebook, Instagram n n nelson’s Blueberry Farm: U-pick blueberriesFarm at 5175 Woodworth Dr. in Mt. Hood/ParkdaleJuly 15-Aug., daily, 8:00-5:00Contact: 541.308.5998,

[email protected] nPoole Family Farms: U-pick cherries, peaches,

flowers, garden produce, apples, pears; jams, jellies

event: Farm tours Farm at 2669 Wheeler rd. in hood riverJuly-sept., daily, 8:00-6:00Contact: 541.399.2361Website: poolefamilyfarms.com n nOpening in SeptembermcCurdy Farms: Pears & apples Stand at 2080 Tucker Rd. in Hood Riversept.-oct., thurs.-tues., 10:00-5:00Contact: 541.386.1628, [email protected] in NovemberGreen ridge tree Farm: large selection of

u-cut Christmas trees (saws provided) & fresh pre-cut trees

Farm at 3715 Browns Creek Rd. in The Dalles Day after Thanksgiving-Dec. 24, Wed.-Sun.,

9:00-4:30Contact: 541.993.6063,

[email protected]: greenridgetreefarm.com n

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OREGON COASTOpen all yearJim rieger Farm: Grass-fed beef, prime limousin-

hereford cross. Will transport to Willamette Valley for processing.

Farm at 15265 Green Timber Rd. in TillamookAll year, farm visit by appt.Contact: 503.842.2067 or text 503.812.9794nestucca Bay Creamery: Farmstead cheeseshop at 34410 hwy. 101 s in CloverdaleAll year, Wed.-sat., 11:00-5:00 Also at Lincoln City, Neskowin, Newport, Oregon

Coast Artisans, Tillamook Farmers MarketsContact: 541.992.4129, [email protected]: Facebook Powder Creek ranch: Pasture-raised, heritage

Tamworth pork; pasture-raised non-GMO-fed meat chickens; free-range eggs. Family-friendly bed and breakfast on site with farm interaction for kids.

Farm at 34595 upper Nestucca river rd. in Beaver

All year, daily, call for info or visit web to bookContact: 503.398.5348Website: powdercreekcampsites.com, Facebook:

@powdercreekranchriver meadows dairy: Grass-fed beef & lamb,

hand-spun yarn & knit accessories. Farm stay at 2-bedroom house with u-pick vegetables. Meat may be purchased at the farm by appointment.

Farm at 19350 Barber rd. in NehalemAll year, call for appt.Also at Hillsdale Farmers MarketContact: 503.368.5078,

[email protected]: meadowharvest.com n nZweifel Farms: Pasture-raised eggs Farm at 7300 S Prairie Rd. in TillamookAll year, daily (call for large orders)Contact: 503.801.1918, [email protected]: zfarmseggs.comOpening in February Brickyard Farms: tomatoes, peppers, basil,

produce, pickles, breads, teas, herbs, spices, dried peppers, flowers

Stand at 4940 Brickyard Rd. in TillamookFeb. 15-oct. 1, Wed.-sat., 10:00-6:00, sun.,

12:00-4:00Also at Tillamook Farmers MarketContact: 503.815.8142,

[email protected]

Opening in Marchneal Farm: Greenhouse vegetables, tomatoes,

cucumbers, beans, squash, & potatoes; some berries, pie cherries, apples, pears

Farm at 669 ojalla rd. in siletzmarch-dec., mon.-sat., 9:00-5:00Also at Newport Farmers Market, Toledo St. MarketContact: 541.444.4517, [email protected]: Facebook Opening in AprilForks Farm: Cut flowers, plants, vegetables,

blueberries, jamsevent: 2020 yachats river Valley Farm tour: sat.,

Aug.15, 10:00-4:00; free tour of 7 farms with local produce to purchase

stand at: 8 N yachats river rd. in yachatsApr.-oct., dailyContact: 541.547.4461,

[email protected]: forksfarm.com nmat’z Windmill Gardens & nursery: Fuchsia

baskets, sedum, & stepping stones at Goble Farmers Market & by pre-order

Farm at 68642 Whitney rd. in rainierApr.-July, sat., 8:00-2:00; sun., 10:00-4:00Contact: 503.556.6409,

[email protected] in May Berry Patch Girls: strawberries, raspberries,

boysenberries, marionberries, blackberries, blueberries, shelled hazelnuts, walnuts, fresh garden vegetables, cherries, local raw honey, sweet corn, peaches, tomatoes, pears, apples

may 23-sept. 26, 9:00-2:00Also at Downtown Tillamook Farmers MarketContact: 503.801.0961, 503.812.1980Opening in JuneCrawford Berries ’n Cream: U-pick / we-pick

Shuksan strawberries; picked raspberries & blueberries by order

Farm at 68660 Whitney rd. in rainierJune-July, daily, 1:00-7:00 roadside stands in rainier & st. helens, visit

website for exact locationsAlso at Cowlitz, Astoria Farmers MarketsContact: 503.556.1247,

[email protected]: crawfordberriesncream.com ndenoble Farms: ArtichokesStand at 735 Wilson River Loop in TillamookJune-sept., daily, 9:00-6:00Also at Beaverton, Portland Farmers MarketsContact: 503.801.1208, [email protected]: Facebook, Instagram

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Ojalla Creek Farm: summer vegetablesFarm at 929 ojalla rd. in siletzAlso at Siletz, Newport Farmers MarketsContact: 541.444.1360, [email protected]’s Berry Farm: U-pick marionberries,

strawberries, red raspberries, black raspberries, blueberries & blackberries

Farm at 31300 miami Foley rd. in NehalemJune-mid sept., thurs.-sun., 9:00-8:00Contact: 866.402.9058,

[email protected]: sturmsberryfarm.com nOpening in JulyCoos river ranch: U-pick & we-pick corn, multiple

greens, beets, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, kale, multiple radish, pumpkin, zucchini, watermelon, potatoes, swiss chard, beans & more

Farm at 96870 hwy. 241 in Coos Bay July-oct., thurs.-sun., 10:00-6:00Also at Coos Bay, Coquille Farmers Markets Contact: 309.231.6412,

[email protected] n nGibson Farms: U-pick blueberriesFarm across the street from 23226 siletz hwy.

in siletzTwo weeks in late July-early Aug., Mon.-Fri.,

8:00-7:00; sat., 8:00-5:00Contact: 541.444.2292, [email protected]: Facebook @gibsonfamilyfarms nPoysky Farm: U-pick blueberriesFarm at 18645 Hermo Rd. in ClatskanieJuly 15-sept. 4, daily, 6:00-6:00Contact: 503.728.2310, [email protected] nOpening in AugustOld House dahlias: dahlia tubers, fresh-cut

flowers, pie pumpkinsevent: Pumpkin patchNursery at 11600 Hwy. 101 S in TillamookAug.-oct., daily, 10:00-6:00Contact: 503.771.1199, [email protected]: oldhousedahlias.com n n

Opening in DecemberSleepy Hollow Christmas trees: Noble firsFarm at 243 E Lakeside Dr. in Waldportdec., sat.-sun., 9:00-5:00Contact: 541.961.1729, [email protected] n

CENTRAL OREGONOpen all yearapricot apiaries: honey, beeswax candlesFarm at 42798 hwy. 402 in KimberlyAll year, daily, 8:00-6:00Also at Condon artisan market, holiday bazaars in

John day, Fossil, Condon, monument, la GrandeContact: 541.934.9101, [email protected]: apricotapiaries.com, FacebookBluestone natural Farms: Beef by the package,

whole, half, or quarter; pork by the package, whole, half, BBQ size, or weaner pigs; goats whole or live; raw goat’s milk, eggs, chicks, seasonal vegetables, plants, breads, jams, honey, hand-crafted items, jewelry, goat’s milk soap, quilts, aprons, & more

event: Central oregon Goat Assn. 2020 Goat education day: Apr. 25

Farm at 12555 sW highway 126 in Powell ButteAll year, call firstAlso at General Duffy’s in Redmond & Crooked River

Open Pastures Farmers Market in Prineville Contact: 541.610.4339,

[email protected] Website: Facebook ndehler’s 44 ranch: orchardgrass hay, alfalfa hayranch at 10744 NW dehler rd. in PrinevilleAll year, mon.-sat., call for hours, sun. by appt.Contact: 541.815.5817, [email protected]: hayfinder.orgG ranch: Grass-fed beef with no hormones,

antibiotics, or grain ranch at 80242 Claymier ln. in maupinAll year, call before visitingContact: 541.980.0250, [email protected] Pine ranch: All natural, grass-fed Angus,

hereford beef & spring lambsranch at 53405 Pine Crest ln. in la PineAll year, mon.-sat., call for appt.Contact: 541.420.6272, [email protected] Pine mountain ranch: Buffalo, beef, pork, yak & elkranch at 23585 e hwy. 20 in BendAll year, Fri., 11:00-3:00 or by appt.Also at Bend, Portland Farmers MarketsContact: 541.312.0185, [email protected]: pmrbuffalo.comPrineville Lavender: Fresh & dried lavender,

lavender essential oil, soaps, sachets, dryer bags & gifts; in-season pumpkins, winter squash, potatoes, onions & tomatoes

Farm stand at 483 Ne short ln. in PrinevilleAll year, call for appt.Contact: 541.447.6217,

[email protected] n

OREGON COASTCENTRAL OREGON



Take a virtual farm tour! you can take a virtual tour of a mintfarm,broccolifarm,cherry

orchard,cattleranch,andmany more ag operations at

OregonFB.org/videos!

Splitting aces Livestock: Grass-fed beef, free-range chicken, pasture-raised pork, eggs

stand at 71100 holmes rd. in sisters By appt.Contact: 520.275.0260,

[email protected]: aceslivestock.comtBone Hay & Cattle: Natural, grass-fed beef sold

by whole or half; ground beef by the poundRanch at 3604 SW Park Ln. in CulverAll year, call for appt. Contact: 541.771.9445,

[email protected] in AprilParadise Produce: Fresh vegetables, raw local

honey, eggs, home-canned salsas, vegetable starts, annual flowers

stand at 6651 N Adams dr. in madrasProduce store: Apr.-oct., self-serve, daily 7:00-7:00Plant sales: may-June, tues.-sat. 10:00-5:00 or

by appt.Also at Madras Saturday MarketContact: 541.350.0468, FacebookOpening in May rainshadow Organics: Farm store offers

meats, vegetables, fresh-milled flour, & preserved foods; winter & summer CsAs with meat and/or vegetables

events: sunday brunch (reservations online), farm-to-table dinners, Saturday wood-fired pizzas

Farm at 71290 holmes rd. in sistersmay-Nov., Wed.-sun., 11:00-3:00; dec.-Apr.:

sat. & sun., 11:00-3:00Also at Downtown Bend Farmers MarketContact: 541.977.6746,

[email protected]: rainshadoworganics.com n n nOpening in Junemadras Saturday market: locally grown produce,

flower & vegetable starts, local cheese, eggs, honey, locally crafted items, live music

Market on 7th St. between C & B Sts. in MadrasJune-mid sept.Contact: 541.546.677, [email protected]: Facebook thomas Orchards: U-pick, we-pick apricots, cherries, peaches, plums, nectarines, pears & apples Farm at 42462 hwy. 402 in Kimberlymid June-oct., daily, 8:00-6:00Also at Bend Farmers MarketsContact: 541.934.2870 Website: Facebook n

Opening in OctoberSmith rock ranch: Pumpkins, squash, farm storeevents: Pumpkin patch, corn maze, family activities,

field trips Farm at 1250 Ne Wilcox Ave. in terrebonneoct., tues.-Fri.,12:00-6:00; sat.-sun. 10:00-6:00 Contact: 541.504.1414, [email protected]: smithrockranch.com n n

SOuTHERN OREGONOpen all yearBillie Goat mountain ranch: Naturally colored

Angora goats, mohair pelts, yarn, finished goods, breeding stock, & more

Ranch at 14663 E Evans Creek Rd. in Rogue RiverAll year, call for appt.Contact: 541.582.3705Website: billiegoatmountainranch.com Forestfarm: trees, shrubs, perennials, fruit plants,

bamboo, grasses & fernsNursery at 14643 Watergap rd. in WilliamsAll year, mon.-Fri., 8:00-4:00Contact: 541.846.7269, [email protected]: forestfarm.comLiongate Farm: Bluefaced leicester sheep; meat

& breeding stock; raw & washed wool; processed fiber, roving yarns, needle-felting supplies, crafts & classes

event: Fiber on the Farm day, last sat. in Aug. ranch at 2828 hammel rd. in eagle Point All year, call for appt. Contact: 541.826.2479, [email protected]: liongate.org, liongate.etsy.com nmulberry Farm: Pork sausage, bacon, pork chops,

ham & weaner pigsranch at 724 mulberry ln. in roseburgAll year, mon.-Fri., 10:00-7:00Also at Roseburg Farmers Market Contact: 541.679.6857 [email protected] Pennington Farms: Berries, jam & baked goods stand at 11341 Williams hwy. in Grants PassAll year, mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00; sat. 10:00-4:00;

sun. 11:00-3:00At Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland Farmers MarketsContact: 541.846.0550, [email protected]: penningtonfarms.net

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rogue Valley Quail & Feeder mice: Frozen & live cortunix quail & mice for animal food, quail eggs for hatching, quail eggs for eating

ranch at 13794 Perry rd. in Central PointAll year, daily, 10:00-5:00Contact: 541.826.1499, [email protected]: quailandmice.comrosella’s Vineyard: red wines from Cabernet,

merlot & Zinfandel grapes Vineyard at 184 missouri Flat rd. in Grants PassAll year, daily, 11:00-5:00Contact: 541.846.6372Website: rosellasvineyard.com Spencer Farms and Orchards: Farm fresh,

free-range chicken eggs, row crop vegetables, beans, corn, tomatoes, field corn, carrots (including sweet winter carrots), beets, pickling cucumbers, slicing cucumbers, root vegetables, winter squash, hubbard squash, summer squash, pumpkins, melons, walnuts, sunflowers, preserves; see website for current harvest

Farm at 1806 Curry rd. in roseburgAll yearContact: 541.637.5850,

[email protected]: spencerfarmsandorchards.com ntalcott ranch: All-natural yearling beef cattle

available whole or half ranch at 3320 little river rd. in GlideAll year, contact firstContact: 541.496.0209, [email protected]: Facebook Opening in MarchBunyard’s Barnyard: Culinary herbs &

native plantsNursery at 1201 harlan st. in roseburgmarch-oct., by appt. Contact: 541.672.9380, [email protected] in AprilBigham Farms: Bedding plants & produceAlso at Grants Pass, medford, rogue Valley

Growers MarketsApr.-oct., mon.-thurs., 10:00-4:00Contact: 541.621.5441,

[email protected] Produce: Early-season flowers, plants, then

vegetables, fruit, cut flowers, pumpkinsstand at 22995 redwood hwy. in Kerbymid Apr.-may, 10:00-4:00 watch for oPeN sign; may-

June, daily, 10:00-5:00; July-oct., daily 8:00-8:00Also at Brookings, Crescent City Farmers MarketsContact: 541.659.3713, [email protected] n

Kruse’s Farms: melons, corn, beans, berries, squash, alfalfa hay, cherries, peaches, apples, prunes, onions, carrots, turnips, cauliflower, cabbage, pumpkins; pies, turnovers, carrot cake, cookies, hand-dipped chocolates, greenhouse

events: Corn maze & pumpkin patchstand at 532 melrose rd. in roseburgApr.-Jan., daily, 8:00-7:00Contact: 541.672.5697, [email protected]: krusefarms.com n n

Opening in JuneBrosi’s Sugartree Farms: Cherries, peaches,

nectarines, pears, prunes, apples, corn, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, beans, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, melons, strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, apples, lettuce, gourds, summer squash, winter squash, pumpkins

events: Hayrides-pumpkin patch every day in Oct. Farm at 540 Winston section rd. in Winston June-Nov., daily, 9:00-6:00Contact: 541.679.1472, [email protected]: Facebook n n

the Garden Shed: Corn, beans, cucumbers, peppers, tomatoes, squash & melons

stand at 1395 Brownsboro hwy. in eagle PointJune-Oct., Mon.-Sat., 10-darkContact: [email protected]: hubbardsgardenshed.wordpress.comLong Walk Vineyard: Estate-grown wine, certified

organic grapes Vineyard at 1800 N Valley View rd. in AshlandJune-sept., thurs.-sun., 11:00-6:00, or by appt.Contact: 541.552.0534, [email protected] Website: longwalkwine.com n Valley View Orchard: Certified organic sweet

cherries, tart cherries, apricots, peaches, pears, apples, vegetables, raw apple cider, apple cider vinegar, honey, jam, rhone varietal wines

orchard & vineyard at 1800 N Valley View rd. in Ashland

summer: daily, 9:00-5:00; call ahead for fruit availability

Contact: 541.488.2840, [email protected] Website: valleyvieworchard-ashland.com,

Facebook n




SOuTHERN OREGON


EASTERN OREGONOpen all yearalmosta Farm in Cove: Nigerian dwarf goats

(ADGA registered), raw goat’s milk, eggs, honey, preserves, plant starts, beeswax products, goat milk soap

Farm at 69749 Antles ln. in CoveAll year event: union County Farm Crawl, June 28, 2020Contact: 253.732.0458,

[email protected]: almostafarmcove.com, Facebook,

instagram napricot apiaries: honey, beeswax candlesFarm at 42798 hwy. 402 in KimberlyAll year, daily, 8:00-6:00Also at Condon artisan market, holiday bazaars in

John day, Fossil, Condon, monument, la GrandeContact: 541.934.9101 [email protected]: apricotapiaries.com, FacebookBruce & renae Corn Farms: Wheat, dry beans,

corn, bread mixers & grain mills for milling your own flour

Farm at 650 hwy. 20-26 in ontarioAll year, call for appt. Contact: 541.889.5728Crown Cattle Co.: All natural, grass-fed & finished

beef available by whole or halfRanch at 57088 Scotty Creek Ln. in SenecaAll year, mon.-sat., 8:00-5:00Contact: 541.542.2608, [email protected] Farms: self-serve egg stand; free-range

Heritage-breed chickens; all-natural, pasture-raised locker beef, antibiotic, hormone & vaccine free

stand at 56903 Curtis rd. in unionegg fridge open daily Contact: [email protected]: Facebook J&d Hill Farms: Fresh herbs, vegetables & fruit

available in season through Kate’s Farm stand; dry herbs & beans available all year

Stand at 43231 Pocahontas Rd. in Baker Citydried products: All year, mon.-Fri., call for appt. Farm stand: June-sept., tues. & thurs.,

7:00-9:00 a.m. & 4:00-6:00 p.m.Contact: 541.403.0113, [email protected] Website: Facebook

Opening in JulyFort Vannoy Farms: strawberries, sweet corn,

tomatoes, green beans, eggplant, cucumbers, dill, cantaloupe, watermelon, bell peppers, hot peppers, carrots, summer squash, winter squash, cut flowers, gourds, pumpkins; event space

Farm at 5791 lower river rd. in Grants Passmay 20-Nov. 30, daily, 10:00-6:00events: Wild rogue Balloon & Kite Festival, may

29-31; Corn Maze Pumpkin Patch, Oct. 1-31 with cow train, pumpkin cannon, monster truck rides, food carts, kids play area; Haunted Corn Maze, oct. 9-10, 16-17, 23-24, 30-31, 7:00-10:00 p.m.

Also at Grants Pass Farmers MarketContact: 541.479.3765, [email protected]: fortvannoyfarms.com, Facebook n n

Heart’s desire ranch: multiple varieties of organic fruit: cherries, pears, early apples, apples

ranch at 613 Colwell hill ln. in roseburg July-oct., daily, 8:00-8:00Contact: 541.580.1749,

[email protected] nHillcrest Orchard: Peaches, apples, pears, pumpkinsstand at 3285 hillcrest rd. in medfordself service: mid July-Jan., daily, 7:00-7:00Contact: 541.773.1487, [email protected]: hillcrestorchard.com nSeven Oaks Farm: Corn, onions, tomatoes, melonsstand at 5504 rogue Valley hwy. in Central Point July-sept., mon.-sat., 9:00-5:30 Contact: 541.664.2060Website: 7oaksfarmmarket.com, Facebook Opening in Augustmeyer Orchards: Peaches & pearsstand at 6626 tarry ln. in talentAug.-Nov., mon.-sat., 8:00-6:00Contact: 541.535.2505, [email protected]: meyerorchards.comOpening in OctoberBrady Farms: U-pick pumpkins, fruit preservesFarm at 1545 Azalea Glen rd. in AzaleaoctoberContact: [email protected]: bradyfarms.wordpress.com n n

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TheCOVID-19pandemicwill impact many of the farmstandsinthisguide.Please contact individual

farms for updated opening datesandhours.


Livingood ranch: Pre-packaged, USDA-inspected, grass-fed beef and goat. No hormones, antibiotics, or grain. Variety of cuts, packaged for parties of two, sold by the pound; bring a cooler.

All year, daily, 10:00-4:00 ranch at 48680 highway 78 in Princeton Contact: 541.493.2076, [email protected]’s Cattle Service, LLC: organic &

conventional alfalfa hay. All natural beef (whole or in quarters), MIRACO Livestock Water Systems & Kozgro organic fertilizer.

ranch at 72299 turnout rd. in BurnsAll year, dailyContact: 541.589.0007, [email protected] nmooneys: Goat meat, cheese, & butter ranch at 68714 Crane Buchanan rd. in BurnsCall for hours Contact: 541.536.1856 [email protected] Stangel Bison ranch: 100% grass-fed bison, retail

cuts, wholesale, & bulk orders (1/4, half, or whole), see website for available cuts; hides & skulls

ranch at 401 Ne 4th st. in enterpriseAll year, mon.-Fri., 8:00-5:30Also at Wallowa County Farmers Market in JosephContact: 541.426.4919, [email protected]: stangelbisonranch.com, FacebookWilde ranches: Purebred heifers, bulls &

limousin beefRanch at 18048 Middle Rock Creek Ln. in Arlington All year, daily, 7:00-6:00Contact: 541.454.2994, [email protected]

Opening in April Froerer Farms: Asparagus, peppermint oil,

spearmint oil, native oil, sweet potatoes; red, white & yellow onions;

events: Farm tours, event space (541.216.3134)Farm at 1445 N 3rd st. in NyssaAsparagus: mid Apr.-mid June; onions: July-Apr.;

oils all year; call for hours Contact: 208.739.2430, [email protected]: owyheeproduce.com, Facebook nOpening in Maydora’s Garden: Certified organic farm producing

jams, pickles, dried herbs, dried arrangements, seeds, antiques & local art. Certified organic produce by special order

stand at 1393 N Cove st. in union may-sept., daily, 7:00-7:00, self-serveContact: 541.562.5465,

[email protected]: dorasgarden.com nOpening in JuneHarrison ranch: VegetablesStand at John Day Farmers Market, Brent St.

in John daym & d Farms: U-pick, we-pick peachesFarm at 53012 County rd. in milton-Freewaterlate June-mid Aug., daily, 8:00-6:00Contact: 541.938.7955 n

EASTERN OREGON

Renew your membership — or join Farm Bureau —

at OregonFB.orgFarm Bureau members can

renew their membership at OregonFB.org, call us at 800.334.6323, or mail in a check. Dues notices are mailed out a few weeks before the renewal deadline.

Farmers and ranchers: Join Farm Bureau at Ore-gonFB.org/join or call us at 800.334.6323. We give our members a united voice in the political, regulatory, and legal arenas. We help our member families stay viable, vital, and sustainable.


Fast facts about oregon agriculture

of Oregon’s farms & ranches are family owned

& operated

97%

of Oregonians are farmers & ranchers

>1%

13.8% of Oregon jobs

are related directly or

indirectly to agriculture

44%

of Oregon farmers & ranchers are women

220+ #1in the u.S. for blackberries,

boysenberries, hazelnuts, Christmas trees, rhubarb, potted azaleas, crimson clover, red clover seed, sugarbeet for seed, & a few grass seed varieties

Sources: Oregon Dept. of Agriculture, Oregon State University, USDA

u.S. farmer feeds

166 people on average

different crops & animals are

raised in Oregon


Photos sought for 2021 calendar

Farm Bureau welcomes photographers to submit their best images of Oregon

agriculture for possible inclusion in the 2021 Oregon’s Bounty Calendar!

the award-winning calendar celebrates all aspects of Oregon agriculture: the products, people, production, enjoyment, landscape — anything that depicts the beauty, technology, culture, appreciation, or tradition of family farming and ranching in this great state.

learn more and see previous Oregon’s Bounty Calendars and at OregonFB.org/calendar.

n Photos must involve farming or ranching in Oregon.

n Photos must be taken in a horizontal format to fit a calendar layout.

n selected images mUSTbeavailableinhigh-resolution, 300dpiatasizeofatleast11”x8.5”; otherwise they will be too grainy to enlarge.

n Digital images must be submitted in .jpg format.

n Photos with people may require a signed photo release. Please

don’t send photos of people you don’t know.

n there’s no limit to the number of photos you can submit.

n You don’t have to be a Farm Bureau member to participate.

Submit your images in one of three ways: n email your digital photo(s) to

[email protected].

n upload photos to the contest dropbox found at OregonFB.org/calendar.

n mail a thumb drive, CD, or prints to Anne marie moss, Oregon Farm Bureau, suite 200, 1320 Capitol st. ne, salem, Or 97301.

include with your submission:n Your name, address, phone

number, and email addressn When and where the photo

was taken

the selected image(s) for month pages will appear with a photo credit in the 2021 Oregon’s Bounty Calendar, which is sent to over 67,000 Farm Bureau members around the state.Deadline: sept. 15, 2020contact: Anne marie moss at 503.399.1701, [email protected]

Rules: By submitting a photograph in a contest, you agree to be bound by all terms and conditions set forth by Oregon Farm Bureau, including the grant of rights set forth below; if you do not agree with these terms and conditions, do not submit an entry. By submitting a photograph in the contest, you acknowledge and agree that OFB shall have the right (without limitation or further compensation to you) to edit, adapt, modify, reproduce, publish, promote, display, and otherwise use your entry in any way it sees fit, including the right to publish your entry online and in print with or without attribution. By submitting entries, you are declaring that you hold the copyright to the images entered or that you have secured the right to distribute the images without restriction. Entries judged inappropriate by OFB for any reason will not be eligible for prizes.

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Farm Bureau members canget$500BonusCashonaFordvehicle,bigsavings on hotels and rentalcars,andmanymore money-saving

discounts! Learn more at OregonFB.org

orcall800.334.6323.

Oregon Farm Bureau (OFB) is a grassroots, nonpartisan, nonprofit, general agriculture organization representing the interests of farming and ranching families in the public and policymaking arenas.

Farm Bureau is Oregon’s most inclusive agriculture organization. We believe that all commodity types, farming methods, and operation sizes are valuable and necessary.

First established in Oregon at the county level in 1919 and the state level in 1932, Farm Bureau is organized in all 36 counties. We help Oregon’s farm and ranch families stay in business and keep doing the job they love.

Join Farm Bureau today at OregonFB.org/join or call 800.334.6323.

Oregon’s BountyF a r m

Stand Guide

Search for local farm stands online at OregonFB.org/OregonsBounty.

oregon’s 2020 issue farm stand guide bounty · as the 2020 oregon’s bounty goes to press,...

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