Serres Farm

I came here with my husband and baby a few days before Halloween. There were tons of pumpkins, and plenty of them were in good shape. They’re so cheap! The large pumpkins are $ 9. I’m from CA where the pumpkins are $ 20. There are wheelbarrows to carry the pumpkins to and from the field, and a small station to scrub off the thick mud from the pumpkins. It’s very muddy, but I had on my wellies so it was no problem at all. All sorts of pumpkins and gourds were available. The corn maze looked kinda gross, but it might have been due to the weather and mud. No duck races were going on, but it looked like it would have been fun. It’s easy to find and easy to park.

Really liked it here! love that you don’t have to pay just to go. Lots of pumpkins and the staff were friendly! I would come back especially when my daughter is older to enjoy the tractor ride. Also would come back to try the corn maze. Very family friendly!

This cute family owned farm has all the elements of fall goodness – beautiful scenery complete with towering evergreens and trees full of brilliant red and orange leaves, an easy-​to-​complete corn maze, a tractor-​pulled train perfect for a wide age range of kiddos, an inexpensive duck race, and no entrance fee! Our group of kids from age 2 – 8 all had a great time.
You do get what you pay for: It’s a good, inexpensive place to go if you live nearby, but I’m not sure I’d recommend it for others coming from farther away areas.

People go to these places for fun and making memories — the only memories I have from Serres Farm are of horrible customer service. They don’t allow pets, they are rude in person and on the phone, and they are not considerate of the customer at all. Call me old fashioned but childhood memories of going to the pumpkin patch and getting the Christmas trees are special and joyous, not something to be poo-​pooed upon. Never again will I visit this place; three attempts have been dismal failures.

I love a family owned and operated pumpkin patch, and cheer and route for the little guy. However, my eight year old determined this pumpkin patch outing was an «epic fail» and despite her dramatic seeming protestations, admittedly, she had a point.
Part of the fault is mine, since we had to delay our pumpkin shopping activities until October 25 this year. However, if you are coming here later, and close to the holiday, go elsewhere. This year we had a field of moldy oldies. A sloppy mess of broken and cracked pumpkins. We could not find a single pumpkin worth taking home, so after a visit to the corn maze and some photos in the corn and pumpkin fields among red and orange leaved trees, we headed back in the warm car to the QFC for some non-​moldy, structurally sound pumpkins.

We visited last week in search of the perfect jack-​o-​lantern. We didn’t find it, unfortunately, but that’s our fault for coming so late in the season. (Pumpkins rot quickly in the damp Western Washington climate.) But we did find some of the most beautiful white pumpkins and gourds that I’ve ever seen. The kids had a blast in the corn maze, and as we were leaving we got a chance to visit with one of the farmers, who was a really lovely and welcoming individual.
Seeing (and smelling, yum!) all the young Christmas trees was a treat as well. We’ll be back come December!

A great way to visit a real family Farm that’s right here in town. Their fall Pumpkin set-​up is lots of fun with a corn maze, duck races, and a cute little animal train. A lot of fun for young kids. If you want an amusement park experience, plan to spend the whole day (and a lot of money) at Remlinger, but if you want a couple hours of fall fun that doesn’t require a big investment of your time and energy, pop over to Serres farm for your pumpkins (or Christmas trees, or Strawberries.)

If you live in Sammamish and are looking for a nearby farm to pick pumpkins, then this is your place. Decent size farm, decent prices (28 cents/​lb per pumpkin). So these two qualities, I give this farm two stars.
Based on our experience today, there’s a lot left to be desired. For example, they have lots of pumpkins to choose from, but I counted about (maybe) 15 wheelbarrows to use. When you have loads of people out on a sunny Seattle day like today, you can either wait around to use a wheelbarrow or just lug the pumpkins around.
Secondly, the farms needs more direction. For example, we paid for a train ride and then had to wait half an hour until they had enough kids to ride the train. After waiting in the hot sun for fifteen minutes. I asked the staffer at the register when the next train ride and he responded with «When we have enough kids.» Either post the times for your train ride, or let parents/​caregivers know up front when to expect the train to run. Additionally, hand out tickets and note when you have «enough» kids to ride or tell then where to meet. It’s not much fun to keep two kids entertained for a half hour while they wait for their train ride.
While I appreciate having a farm nearby, we likely won’t be coming back next year as the kids didn’t enjoy their time and we didn’t enjoy waiting around.

Quelle petite phrase bouleversante au coeur d’un être?

This is a cute little farm tucked away 3 miles east off of Redmond/​Fall City road. They have a pumpkin patch in the Fall but my husband and I came here to pick up our Christmas tree. I read about it on the Seattle times, and we wanted a U-​cut experience that was close by.
They had a good selection of trees and were not crowded. In fact we were the only people in the U-​cut section. They had a lot of pre-​cut trees under cover which I imagine everyone was there for because it was pouring rain. We paid a little over $ 40 for a douglas fir. The experience was worth it. I wish they would have had more cups stocked for hot cocoa though, I didn’t get any. The staff was very nice however and they helped us tie the tree to the car and offered to help us cut if we needed it. I definitely recommend if you live in the Redmond or Fall City area.