Orange Patch

People are wearing masks and stay 6 feet away.

You may be thinking of Freeman family . 1962, Mesa was still considered a small town and the early Mormon settlement of Lehi, just north of Mesa, was a sleepy rural farming area. Art and Anita Freeman, both natives of Mesa, were busy raising seven active children, planting and farming two-hundred acres of citrus in the Lehi Valley. When the children and the citrus trees were young, the Freemans opened a small roadside stand to sell their fruit and involve their children in the family business. Anita gave the store the name “Orange Patch.” People loved the idea of coming to the country to buy fresh citrus and soon the family had to expand the roadside stand. No sooner had they completed the expansion, they had to expand again. In 1983 as the business continued to grow, Art and Anita purchased property at 3825 East McKellips Road and their second location, “Orange Patch Too” began selling many of the same items so popular at “Orange Patch.”

Yes they do, however, the fruits they ship are not fully ripe so they should be left for a few days at room temperature before being consumed.

Right next to the registers!

No, the corn season is over for them this year.

They have a farm and they also sell from other LOCAL farmers

Yes

I have been to their new location but they have the same phone number. Very nice people.

When will they open?

No because many sour orange street trees remain unpicked near downtown Mesa. They can make a nice lemonade like juice.

Hi. I don't work at the Orange Patch. You'll want to direct this question to them directly. Thanks.

Yes they ship. I think they use FedEx ground.

You aren't allowed to go to the large orchard just a small group of trees and you are only allowed to pick one orange. Service at the store was good and the oranges they sell in the store were great. No charge for wandering through the small group of trees though.