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What's Growing

Beautiful bounty from our farm to your table

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Emily's Orchard

Emily's orchard is a heritage Italian plum orchard where we tend to trees planted by Emily generations ago.  These freestone plums are a late harvest plum grown for their sweetness.  While our other plum varietals ripen in July and early August, these Italian plums are harvested in mid-September here in the Pacific Northwest when they are at their peak flavor.  About half the harvest goes into our succulent plum jams and bbq sauces, and the rest of the plums get hand pitted, sliced and dried in one of our dehydrators here on the farm, concentrating all that sweetness and flavor into a dried plum treat.  

Albert's Apples

Plum Berry Farm is blessed to have old growth apple trees, some of which are over 50 years old!

First to harvest are our early apple varietals including Granny Smiths that are great for pies and apple sauce.  In October the King apples ripen and the farm becomes a buzz of activity (literally) as the cider press fills the air with the fragrance of fresh apple cider.  

The last to ripen are the winter banana apples, which as their name implies smell like ripe bananas.  This varietal does not keep well, so they are only available to visitors here at the farm.

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The Garden

We continue to be amazed at the garden's biodiversity.  By following new (but old) methods of growing, including a no-till garden, companion-planting, and no chemical treatments we have created a healthy habitat built on a healthy soil.  By making all our own compost on-site we are able to control what goes into the plants we grow.  

From golden and red raspberries and Marionberries to kale, asparagus, onions, beans, beets, garlic, squash, tomatoes and even artichoke flowers, the garden never fails to surprise us in her bounty.

Getting in Touch

Plum Berry Farm 

Orcas Island, USA

Address:

7 Emily's Orchard Lane, Eastsound, WA  98245

Email:  info@plumberryfarm.com

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