The barn is open May through October, and nothing on this page is in it year round.

A roadside stand is a calendar before it is a shop. Below is what actually ripens here and when, so you can decide whether today is the drive or whether it is worth waiting two weeks. Solid means the middle of the run. Hatched means it is starting or finishing, and there may be a table of it rather than a wall.

What is ripe, week by week

AsparagusLate April to early June

Sweet cherriesMid June, about three weeks

Black raspberriesLate June into July

BlackberriesJuly, into the first week of August

ApricotsEarly July, and a short run

PeachesMid July through August

Sweet cornMid July through August

TomatoesMid July until the first frost

PlumsAugust

Summer squashJuly through September

ApplesLate August through October

Winter squash and pumpkinsSeptember and October

Eggs from the layer flockEvery open day, but they go by ten

The middle of the run
Starting or finishing, call ahead

Inside the barn there is a second half of the business that no calendar covers

Some of it we grow and some of it we drive to Jamesport for. It is here whenever the doors are open, which is the reason people who came for tomatoes leave with four other things.

Eggs, dozen: $5
Raw wildflower honey, pint: $14
Amish bread, white or wheat: $7
Amish cinnamon rolls, half dozen: $12
Apple butter, pint: $9
Concrete birdbath, plain: $95
Concrete garden statuary, from: $40

Prices are illustrative for this mockup. Cash and card both work at the table.

Three photographs of the place itself

A small red barn with white trimmed doors standing open, seen from the shoulder of a two lane road in late afternoon, gravel apron in front of it. — The barn from the road, and the gravel is where a truck parks.

Rows of wooden crates of tomatoes, peaches and sweet corn on tables inside an open sided barn, low sun coming through the far doorway. — The tables in August, before anybody has picked through them.

An open carton of brown eggs on a pale wooden table with a shelf of honey jars behind it in dim barn light. — Eggs and honey, which is the half of the barn no calendar covers.