Farm Fresh North Carolina
The Go-To Guide to Great Farmers’ Markets, Farm Stands, Farms, Apple Orchards, U-Picks, Kids’ Activities, Lodging, Dining, Choose-and-Cut Christmas Trees, Vineyards and Wineries, and More
In the first statewide guidebook of its kind, Farm Fresh North Carolina takes readers on a lively tour of more than 425 farms, produce stands, farmers’ markets, wineries, children-friendly pumpkin patches and corn mazes, pick-your-own orchards, restaurants, bed and breakfasts, agricultural festivals, and more, all open to the public and personally vetted by travel writer Diane Daniel.
Daniel’s animated, knowledgeable recommendations will give food lovers, families, locals, and travelers the inspiration and resources they need to cut a fresh Christmas tree, pick a peck of apples, take a fall hay ride, sample wine from locally harvested grapes, or spend the night on a working farm. Sidebars offer information about the state’s agricultural history, politics, and eccentricities, while twenty recipes gathered from North Carolina farmers, innkeepers, and chefs provide delicious ways to use the day’s pickings. Emphasizing farms and establishments that are independent, sustainable, and active in public education and conservation, this delightful guidebook will help North Carolinians and tourists discover how the burgeoning farm movement has become a bridge between North Carolina’s past and present.
The printing and publicity for this book was supported by a grant from the Golden LEAF Foundation.
A Southern Gateways Guide, published by the University of North Carolina Press.
296 pp., 6 x 9, 25 illus., 6 maps, 34 sidebars, glossary, append., index
ISBN 978-0-8078-7182-9 $18.95 paper
Buy the book at bookstores, online from IndieBound or Amazon, or from UNC Press.
Save 20% off the list price when ordering from UNC Press. Just click here, put the book into your shopping cart, and enter the promo code 01ENEW at checkout.
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I’m interested in the book, but I want to know if it provides much information about where I live and work, in Scotland and Robeson counties?
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And where average yearly precipitation is low not only is it possible but it is very important to do so.
When the ‘counter-culture’ movement was
in full swing in the United States in the late 1960s, many younger people began a
‘back to the earth’ movement in an attempt to draw a closer connection the land that they
instinctively knew sustained them. No matter where one lives or
works it seems like there is always a small
patch of soil in need of landscaping attention and
maintenance.