Centennial Farms

“Absolutely love picking pumpkins here. Everyone was super friendly and luck for us we came on a not so busy day. The giant pumpkin bouncy house was awesome. The pool full of corn was the hit for our family. The kids stayed in that thing for a good half hour playing. This will be our go to pumpkin patch in the future. Loved it!”

“Large and diverse selection of apples to pick. Reasonable prices per pound. A variety of homemade jellies for sale, plus a small playground to keep the kids occupied for a bit.”

“Great family owned farm with some delicious varieties of apples to pick. There is a small play area for the kiddos. And there are pumpkins, gourds and jams for sale.”

“Fair warning, apple picking season at Centennial is over. My family and I visited the farm yesterday (9/7/25) and the trees are pretty much barren. There were a few small ones deep inside the tree's here and there, but pretty much everything left looked like disease hit the farm this year. We weren't the only family that held the same sentiment either, and people were not very happy. I think what made it so much worse was the "admission fee", as we paid 25.00 to be driven to purchase their produce, only to be met with... well almost no produce to purchase. The bag we did manage to fill cost about 22.00. So one bag of apples at the farm totaled 47.00 in the end. Due to the final cost we opted out of buying any of the products from the barn this year, although we always did in the past. I highly recommend going to another farm if you still want to actually pick apples this season.”

“Disappointing apple picking experience. The website didn’t advertise that there is a $5 field admission before also purchasing the apples. I know this has become normal at orchard’s and would not have bothered me if it was advertised on the website. Also, no big deal if there were actually many apples to pick. It looked like the apples had been mostly picked weeks ago before pick your own opened and these were just the leftovers. Most apples were already rotting on the tree and this was only the second week of pick your own. Not the experience we have come to expect from many years of picking here. Either the orchard is not healthy or the business model has changed away from prioritizing pick your own.”