Cornell Farm

Yes! There is an indoor building (where the cash registers are) that is full of healthy & thriving indoor plants.

Yes, we welcome well behaved and socialized dogs on leashes. Thank you for checking, first!

Yes

Rock Daphne are a once-per-year crop that we get in early spring and we have generally sold through them all by mid-May. You can always check our website for the most up to date inventory: www.CornellFarms.com

Yes

YES!!!!!

Hi Carol, we do have that in stock right now. You can always check our website for up to the minute inventory on our plants and sign up to be notified when out of stock items come back.

Hi Mark, we do have horseradish starts right now. You can check our current inventory on our website: cornellfarms.com

That's not a product we carry right now. However, we have found that for most pea and bean varieties, you can get excellent germination rates without the inoculant.

Our current plant inventory is available to search on our website: www.CornellFarms.com

We will begin taking reservations on Monday 4/4/2022

You can search our current inventory on our website: www.CornellFarms.com - just use the search field at the top of the page, or browse under the Shop menu. It looks like we currently do have that in stock.

Right now, we've got grab-and-go farmhouse hand pies and quiches in our cold case, with both meat and veggie variations of each. and we're always keeping the menu refreshed with new options! Currently, there's a ham, scallion, and cheddar hand pie, as well as one with potato, carrot, squash, and cheese. And for quiches, we have both a three cheese version and one featuring mushroom, bacon, arugula, and brie.

We are currently sold out of any Prunus serrula varieties we may carry, but we invite you to check back in the spring! We often have a couple of Kwanzan cherries that time of year. In general, you can browse our current in-stock inventory online at CornellFarms.com. Happy fall planting!

You can check our inventory on our website: CornellFarms.com

We're getting a continual stream of fresh plants including Oreganos into our Edible Garden Greenhouse. For our most up to date inventory, you can always search on our website: www.CornellFarms.com

Yes, we sure do! We generally stock both indoor and outdoor bonsai plants and tools to care for them.

Unfortunately that's not a variety that we carry, but it sounds like an exciting variety. Our current Fruit Tree selection can be found on our website: https://cornellfarms.com/collections/edibles-fruit-trees

There is no admission fee. Cornell Farm is a retail business/nursery specializing in a wide range of plantings for purchase as well as a limited amount of gardening supplies and some interesting and fun gifts. They also have a small cafe on-site, providing beverages and some dishes, all of high quality.

Yes, we do! We have our dining room inside the farmhouse, and a covered and heated outdoor pavilion.

We do! You can check out our entire lineup on our website: https://cornellfarms.com/collections/edibles-herbs

Hey Virginia, yes, we do have several to choose from in that height range right now!

That’s not a particular variety we’ve have this year, but you can browse our entire Rose selection including some gorgeous pure white varieties on our website:www.cornellfarms.com

Hi Clara, Yes, we have both houseplant and outdoor palms :)

Now that it's summer again, we have it available on our website's homepage, but it's always available on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/cornellfarms

Yes, we have many varieties in several different sizes!

Hi Teresa, we do carry several varieties of Rosemary, including "Trailing Irene" which is similar, but 'Prostratus' isn't a variety we carry.

We have a large collection of Hydrangeas in stock spring through autumn in every size. 'Berry White' is a variety that we generally carry and it looks like we may still have one in stock as of this post.

Yeah we have a large selection of Japanese Maples year-round and right now we have ‘Butterfly’ in stock. Hope to see you soon!

We don't have those at this time. We do have the Native Evergreen Huckleberry (Vaccinium ovatum), though.

Yes, we do carry fig trees year-round! We don't have that particular variety right now, but our big shipment of fruit trees for the year usually arrives in February.

We do! Every year we bring in a mountain of Christmas Trees including Noble, Douglas, Fraser, Nordmann, Grand, and Silvertip Firs. At this point in the season, we have sold through most of them, but we still have a few dozen Noble Firs left.

We have a lot! Hey Just to name a couple: Cupressus a. Blue Ice, Sciadopitys Joe Kozey, cryptomeria Black Dragon, Pinus m. Tannenbaum, Pinus nigra, Picea glauca Jean's Dilly and Picea e. Blue Magoo. And much much more.

They do

We sure do! We carry bonsai trees for indoors and outdoors year-round.

YES! We grow tens of thousands of pansies right here at the Farm every year!

No.

Cornell Farms has pumpkins for sale in a county display but it is not a pumpkin patch like what you find on a farm that grows pumpkins.

Yes, it looks like we have several in right now.

Yeah, we do have that in stock right now. Hope to see you soon!

For our best selection (more than 100 varieties), check out the rose pre-order on our website that runs October - January. Then in early March our roses are ready for pickup, or browsing. We usually continue to have a decent selection through the summer, but we have the best selection earlier in the year.

Morton Freeman Plant was the son of Henry Bradley and Ellen Elizabeth (Blackstone) Plant. His father was a pioneer railroad builder in the South. He received his early education at Russell's Military School, New Haven, Connecticut, and at the age of 16 entered the employ of the Southern Express, which at that time was owned by his father. Later, he was chairman of the express company's board of directors. In 1884, he became identified with his father's railroad lines in the South, and was vice president of what was known as the Plant System. He remained vice president until May 13, 1902, when the Plant System was consolidated with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. He continued to serve as director of the latter company until his death. He was also owner of the Plant steamship lines founded by his father. He was also vice-president and director of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad Co.; chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Express Co.; trustee of the Connect

Hi Dora, As of right now, yes we have several! Hope to see you soon. :)

Native to South and Central America, and found in the U.S. regions of Florida and the Virgin Islands, the monkeypod tree was also a source of fascination for one of Hawaii’s most famous annotators: Mark Twain, who first came to Hawaii when he was 31, is credited for planting a monkeypod tree on the Big Island in 1866—a time in which the Kanaka Maoli (native Hawaiians) were in grave decline. Presently, that tree in Waiohinu has become something of a roadside tourist destination on the southernmost tip of the island, where it continues to flourish in an otherwise end-of-the-world town and reminds all that see it of Hawaii’s complicated history.