Caring for Your Hanging Strawberry Basket
Bring home the joy of fresh strawberries right from your porch, patio, or backyard. Our hanging strawberry baskets are filled with everbearing strawberry plants, which means they can produce berries…
Fresh Picked Strawberries — Sweet, Local, and Ready to Enjoy
Come visit Jones Strawberry Farm for a fun, family-friendly U-Pick experience! Pick your own fresh strawberries daily during the season, or grab pre-picked pints at our farm stand.
The Importance of Bees in Strawberry Farming
When you think about strawberries, you probably picture bright red berries, warm spring days, and time spent out in the field picking with family and friends. But behind every strawberry…
Multi-Generational Farms: A Legacy That Doesn’t Happen by Chance
When you visit a farm, it’s easy to see the rows of crops, the barns, and the tractors. But what you don’t always see is the history behind it —…
Celebrating National Mom and Pop Business Owners Day
Every year on March 29th, we celebrate something truly special—National Mom and Pop Business Owners Day. It’s a day dedicated to recognizing the hardworking individuals and families who pour their…
🌿 Using Kelp in Your Garden: A Natural Boost for Healthier Plants
If you’re looking for a natural way to give your garden a boost—without relying heavily on synthetic fertilizers—kelp (seaweed extract) might be one of the best-kept secrets in gardening. Whether…
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Subscribe * indicates required Email Address * Why Subscribe to the Jones Strawberry Farm Blog? At Jones Strawberry Farm, we believe farming is more than just growing strawberries—it’s about sharing…
Why Gardeners Use Gypsum in Their Soil
When you talk to experienced gardeners or farmers, you will often hear someone mention adding gypsum to their soil. It’s a simple, natural mineral that has been used in agriculture…
Victory Gardens: When America Grew Its Own Food 🌱🇺🇸
When you walk through a farm field today—whether it’s strawberries, vegetables, or a backyard garden—it can feel simple and peaceful. But there was a time in American history when growing food at home was more than a hobby. It was considered a patriotic duty.
During both World War I and World War II, millions of Americans planted what became known as Victory Gardens. These gardens helped feed families, supported the war effort, and reminded people that even small acts at home could make a national difference.
🍓 How Frost Affects Strawberry Blossoms
Spring is an exciting time on a strawberry farm. The plants wake up from winter, fresh green leaves begin to grow, and small white blossoms appear across the field. Each…
🍓 What a Bad Weather Week Does to a Strawberry Farm
When you visit a strawberry farm on a sunny spring day, everything looks simple and sweet. Bright red berries, smiling families, warm sunshine — it feels effortless.
But behind the scenes, one bad week of weather can change everything.
Strawberries are beautiful — and incredibly delicate.