Planting new fruit trees is an exercise in long-term planning, as the new trees we are planting here in this field will not bear fruit until several years have passed.
5/26/2020
5/19/2020
Our open-air shopping features asparagus, tomatoes, pies, donuts, and baked goods.
5/18/2020
Our open-air shopping features asparagus, tomatoes, pies, donuts, and baked goods.
05/11/2020
Don’t let their compact size fool you… our snacking tomatoes contain a whole world of flavors, from appealing tartness in the skin to juicy sweetness inside, sometimes with hints of rare roast beef and caramel.
5/07/2020
It’s going to be a good season for tomatoes. In this part of the month we feature our own red, yellow, orange, and pink tomatoes at the farmstand, with black tomatoes and cherry tomatoes soon to come.
03/21/2020
Steam-sterilizing the beds for our young tomato plants, so they can have the cleanest possible environment.
03/18/2020
Three years ago this month
03/16/2020
The orchards are a sea of scarlet red branches during pruning season.
03/13/2020
Some epic cloud action
03/11/2020
The soils on Long Island are naturally acidic. Because our fruit trees need more alkaline soils to grow well, we spread lime on the fields in the winter to bring the soil pH to the optimal level.
