Early morning is the very best time to visit our garden.
Today's Harvest
Hot days, warm nights and lots of rain mean lots of heirlooms to pick. Shop our farm stand for the freshest produce around.
6640 Cherry Valley Road | STroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18360
Hot days, warm nights and lots of rain mean lots of heirlooms to pick. Shop our farm stand for the freshest produce around.
Early morning is the very best time to visit our garden.
With a lovely variety of hard-to-find annuals, as well as a large selection of zinnias and sunflowers, our cut flower bouquets are beautiful as well as reasonably priced.
Just a portion of our harvest of elephant garlic. A relative of the leek, elephant garlic has a milder taste than regular garlic. For those who love garlic but not the strong taste, try it. You’ll like it!
We planted 220 tomato plants this spring; nearly all are heirlooms. With 48 varieties, we’ll have something for everyone. Look for them at our farm stand in mid-July.
We have 48 varieties of tomatoes; nearly all are heirlooms. The overflow from our greenhouse goes into the shade house until there is room at the farm stand. Come and visit. We are open every day, 8am till 6pm.
When the daffodils bloom the goldfinches come.
Hundreds of daffodills make the view of Whispering Hills Farm a neighborhood attraction.
Pansies surround our new Whispering Hills Farm sign in the front yard.
These seedlings will get tender, loving care until they are big enough to go into our greenhouse. Then it’s out to our self-service roadside stand where our customers can purchase them. Look for sales beginning in two weeks.
Pansies are a sure sign of Spring. Our customers love ‘em!
This Spring we are selling succulents for the first time. At $3 each, they are a beautiful update to our farm stand.
Each Spring begins with a new planting of seedlings in our spare upstairs bedroom. This year we have 48 varieties of tomatoes, mostly heirlooms, plus peppers, herbs and greens. They’ll move to our greenhouse when they’re big enough.
We’re helping to save the monarchs by growing late season flowers to feed them as they migrate through Cherry Valley. Zinnias, Mexican sunflowers, blue salvia and other offerings attract these travelers as they make their way to Mexico. And the butterfly milkweed that blooms in July makes a tasty snack for the caterpillars as they feed. (This spring we gave away free plants to our customers to take home and grow.) We’ve had dozens of the beauties visit the farm this week.
Thanks to all of our customers, from near and far, who have made this season an enjoyable and successful one. See you in the spring.
We grew shallots for the first time. They're beautiful. Should've grown them before!
Finally! After a very slow start, with cold temps and little rain, we've finally seen the first of our cherry tomatoes!