Est. 2014 · Graywood Meadows

Est. 1962 · Willow Valley

Berries grown slowly, picked by hand.

Seven acres of highbush blueberries in the fog line of Willow Valley. No sprays, no shortcuts — just sweet fruit, harvested at sunrise and sent straight to your table.

Acres in cultivation
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Pints picked a year
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2014

First bushes planted

Our Farm

Ours is a small family farm that never got any bigger—and that was always the plan.

Inspired by the generations before us, our parents and grandparents taught us how to care for the garden and tend the land. We planted our very first three rows the year we bought this farm, and today, we still care for those exact same bushes. Growing at a steady pace allows us to walk every row, taste as we go, and harvest only what reaches peak ripeness that morning.

Everything we sell is grown here — nothing bought in, nothing rebranded. If it carries our name, it came off these bushes.

From the Farm Stand

Featured this season

Why Choose Us

The difference is in the growing

Four things we refuse to compromise on, harvest after harvest.

Pesticide-Free Soil

Certified organic beds nourished with compost from our own orchard floor.

Picked at Peak Ripeness

Every berry is hand-selected at sunrise, never machine-shaken or force-ripened.

Farm to Door in 24h

Cold-packed and shipped the same day so berries arrive firm and sweet.

Farmstand

Started in 2014 as a backyard garden, built with the same patient care.

Stories from the Field

What people carry home

“I’ve bought berries from every stand in the valley. Nothing comes close to Blue Hollow — they actually taste like summer.”

Maya Ellison

Regular since 2014

“We take the kids u-picking every July. It’s become the one tradition nobody in this family will skip.”

Daniel & Rae Cortez

U-pick families

“Their jam sells out of my bakery every weekend. Consistent fruit, honest people, easy to work with.”

John Doe

Owner, Willow Lane Bakery

I drove two hours for a pint and left with a trunk full. My kids now think supermarket blueberries are a scam.

Maya Ellison

Regular since 2014

The Journal

Latest from the farm

Visiting
August 5, 2026

What to Expect on Your First U-Pick Morning

Recipes
August 5, 2026

The Blueberry Pie We Make Every Harvest Sunday

From the Field
August 5, 2026

Why We Prune Hard in Early Spring

U-Pick Weekends

Come pick your own, July through August

Buckets provided, dogs welcome, shade under the walnut trees. Saturdays & Sundays, 7am–1pm.