Lucky Farm幸运农场 Redmond, WA · pick-up only
What's ripe Pick-up The farm Ask us

This season, one field at a time

Everything we are growing right now

Prices are all on this page. Anything else, just ask.

Answered by AI using what the farmer told it. Opens in a new tab.

The lineup

Grown properly, or not grown at all

Hand-picked at peak ripeness, and nothing on this farm is ever sprayed. Nothing stored, nothing shipped — you order online and your bag waits at the farm in Redmond.

Mid-June – July

Cherries

Bing and Rainier, left on the tree until they go dark. They stop being cherries the day after they come off.

$12 per 2 lb bag

Cherries
Blueberries
July – August

Blueberries

We go down the row twice a week. Sweet enough that half of them never reach the house.

$8 per 1 lb bag

September – October

Hawthorn

Tart and bright, a little wild. Good raw, better cooked down into something red and sticky.

$9 per 2 lb bag

Hawthorn
Red-fleshed apples
September – October

Red-fleshed apples

Red all the way through. Cut one open in front of someone and watch their face.

$12 per 3 lb bag

October – November

Persimmons

Fuyu, eaten crisp like an apple. The last thing off the trees before the rain settles in.

$10 per 2 lb bag

Persimmons
Green beans
July – September

Green beans

It snaps, it does not bend. Picked wet with dew and still squeaky by lunch.

$6 per 1 lb bag

The year

What comes when

Weather moves these by a week or two every year. Ask before you plan around a date.
CropSeasonPrice
CherriesMid-June – July$12 per 2 lb bag
RaspberriesJuly – August$9 per 1 lb
BlueberriesJuly – August$8 per 1 lb bag
Green beansJuly – September$6 per 1 lb bag
FigsAugust – September$10 per 1 lb
HawthornSeptember – October$9 per 2 lb bag
Red-fleshed applesSeptember – October$12 per 3 lb bag
Asian pearsSeptember – October$11 per 3 lb bag
PersimmonsOctober – November$10 per 2 lb bag
The prices on this page are what you pay at the gate. They move with the season, so check here before you come.

Anything else you want to know?

Taste, cooking, how much fits in a bag — all fair game.

Ask the farm