Address: 19818 NW Sauvie Island Rd, Portland, OR 97231, USA
Phone: +15036213988
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–6PM
Tuesday: 8AM–6PM
Wednesday: 8AM–6PM
Thursday: 8AM–6PM
Friday: 8AM–6PM
Saturday: 8AM–6PM
Emily Radmer
The fruit is great, however the service at checkout was atrocious. My father was told that because as a group, we could get the peaches for $3.00 a pound if we had more than 30lbs collectively (which we had over 50lbs) My father paid and the kid charged him $3.50 a pound. Upon my father questioning the kid about it, the kid was unapologetic and unwilling to charge the fair price. Afterward, my wife was paying for our items and she had to remind this kid 4-5 times to add certain items such as our green beans, blueberries, rosemary and thistle. We were told multiple different prices to which the price kept increasing. His incompetence was unacceptable and seems as though he needs to be trained on pricing and honoring his word.
Alex E
amazing fun, especially with young kids! fruit is absolutely delicious. a store could never compare, the prices are so worth it. lots of different types of berries and flowers, blueberries are my favorite to pick. definitely an activity to do annually. maybe go earlier in the day to avoid the heat ;)
Ryan
Lovely adventure, take your own bags if you can. Check the website for what's in season and wear sunscreen!
Zach Kucera
This is such a wonderful find on Sauvie Island. Sure, there are plenty of other very nice farms on the island, but I always am drawn back to SIF. I love the fact that you can call the day before and have some of their produce picked for you, but you can certainly pick your own. The marionberries, blueberries, Hood strawberries, peaches and pears are gorgeous and delicious. The seasons are short, but if you get there you will find lots to choose from besides the items listed above. Lots of herbs, flowers, and veggies to choose from when the seasons arrive. Also, they have honey for sale and not tasteless clover but wildflower and berry honey to name a couple of choices.
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My daughter went yesterday and said that the raspberries were delicious! They're golden raspberries were especially good!
They do, several varieties! I'd get there sooner than later though.
Hahaha I was saying that same thing to my old lady walking past all those varieties. Personally the last sets on the right walking down the road are what I think we buy from the stores (can't remember the name). I got 3lbs of the white raspberries :)
It's ok. Currently you need to order in advance. Topaz farms and the pumpkin patch are better choices
The Hale Haven peaches were early this year and picked last week. We have bi- color corn ready now and Bodacious maybe by weekend..
Strawberry season is topical tend of May to middle of June, but there are some still as of today(July 12, 2019), but not many.
At Sauvie island farm we do take the $4 apiece fresh produce vouchers, but those are the only ones we take. Keep in mind the honey sold doesn’t count as fresh produce and can’t be bought with the vouchers.
They have a schedule on their website. http://www.sauvieislandfarms.com/crop_calendar
The name of the family that owns the farm is the Egger family.
Sauvie island farm closes for the season mid September and unfortunately doesn’t grow upick pumpkins
There are three varieties of corn ready. And yes, you can buy by truck. This is the last week, however, that they are open.
They grow several types of corn
Veteran peaches are topically ready about the middle of August. This 2018 summer they should be ready beginning to mid August depending on how things ripen.
Unfortnalty Sauvie Island Farms is Good Agrucultural Practices certified. That means we are not allowed to have dogs in the field, that includes service dogs. We do have a shaded picnic area if you would like to tie your dog there and go and pick.
In the end of May we have our Strawberries and a few flowers, and depending on weather we may have some early blueberries.
No it is not an organic farm, we use a herbacide and a fungicide on on our berry plants in the spring when there is no fruit on them. We do not spray the berries when the plants are producing. However we do spray the peaches because if we don’t they will mold and the trees will die.
We have peaches right now!
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