Have Lunch Before or After you Pick!

NOW PICKING-2010

 
 

Our new Oak Glen favorite, Strawberries! We started planting in 2008, and the berry patch has just taken off. It's now our earliest and longest lasting crop. Berries in Oak Glen come early, keep bearing and taste amazing. They just might give apples a run for their money.

We currently have two varieties we've found work really well up here. The berries aren't huge, but they are very very tastey. The earlier in the season it is, the tarter the berries. The later, the sweeter. The berries are doing so well, we just put in another 3,000 plants this year. So come on up and try some out.

July 8, 2010 11:43 AM: The picking is getting very light now. We'll take another look soon.

Crop Status
Typical Season
Comments

NOW PICKING,

March 1st - September 20th

The berries are very sweet right now. Picking is extremely easy,Berries are Everywhere!

 

Pricing*
Container Size
Price
Procedure
Half Pint
$2.50*

Check in at either the General Store or the Bakery for a basket. The patch is located at Colonial Chesterfield near the Colonial Store. Purchase a container and fill it up at the patch.

Rules: No eating in the patch. No picking into containers you have not purchased. No overflowing containers. Minnimum of 1 container per person or 1 container for 2 people depending on size. Call the General store for more details (909) 790-8463 ex 3206 or talk to the operator.

*This size may be currently unavailable

Pint
$4.50
Quart
$8.50
Gallon
$32.00*

*Pricing subject to change without notice.

Please Note:  the availability of the crop depends on many factors beyond our control  New berries ripen every day, and if we have many pickers, we may be "picked out" on any given day.  Early pickers have an advantage.  If you want to make sure, it is best to call 909-790-TIME before your arrival.

 

 

 
       
   

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Cool!  Here's my email:
 
Name:

 

 ...And I'm coming out there:
 
Keep me posted on Riley's Farm Events and crop schedules



 
     
 
Please Note:  the availability of the crop depends on many factors beyond our control