Ambrose Family Farm
TRUE health flows from loving relationships, GOOD FOOD and time spent in nature....... Take a look at the list of crops we grow. They are generally the same for the spring and fall. We do not grow berries and sweet onions in the fall.
See What Crops Should Be Available This Fall Ambrose Family Farm is the Charleston Area's favorite You-Pick Farm for Strawberries, Onions, Peas, Squash, Zucchini, Collards, Cabbage, Potatoes, Tomatoes and perfect bedding plants from the greenhouse. Generally, we open our fields for You-Pick the first week in April and close when the weather gets so hot no one comes to PYO-in early to mid July.
But-we harvest fresh vegetables year 'round! Our standard U-Pick hours are: We close on Sunday near the end of May We are closed ALL HOLIDAYS We are closed if it is RAINING
Ambrose Family Farm CSA Existing Members or Past Members, apply here Gift Certirficate for Fall 2010 (October-mid December) We'll be glad to let you know when crops are ready to pick.
Look how beautiful the berries look! View Larger Map> Our physical address is: 2349 Black Pond Lane, Wadmalaw Island, SC 29487. Some GPS systems do not recognize this address. If yours does not recognize Black Pond Lane, use Selkirk Plantation Road, Wadmalaw Island, SC 29487. Harvest Notification and we'll keep you posted. And a visit to Ambrose Family Farm makes for a great field trip, no matter what your age. Groups are welcome. To schedule a field trip, call 843-559-9999 (Stono Farm Market) or 843-559-0988 (Farm). And we'll fix your lunch too. NO PROBLEM. The Stono Farm Market is on the way to the farm and we have a great bag lunch menu. Place your order 1-2 days ahead of time, and stop on your way to the farm to pick up your lunch. You-Picking is great fun for the entire family. We have picnic tables in the shade, hand washing spigots, cold drinks, tire swings, and lots of space to walk-or run if you are inclined-explore and enjoy. LEASHED pets are welcome in the picnic area but are NOT allowed in the field. Pack your lunch and plan to spend the day. We also insist that children be properly supervised while on the farm. They must be attended at all times and are not welcome to wander away on their own. Although we are transitionally organic farmers, soil is always blowing on the produce and berries we grow, and are not clean enough to eat. Please refrain from eating in the field.
|
