There’s something so refreshing about stepping onto a strawberry farm, where rows of vibrant red berries stretch under the sun, and the air feels alive with the scent of nature. Visiting a farm like this is more than just a fun family outing—it’s an opportunity to see firsthand how God’s creation and human stewardship come together in harmony.
One of the most beautiful things about a farm is how it reminds us of the cycle of life. From seed to soil to harvest, every step is a testimony of patience and care.
Farmers, in many ways, are unsung heroes. They rise early, work tirelessly, and carry out one of the most important callings there is: feeding the world. Truly, farmers are a gift from God. They take the ideas He plants in their hearts and turn them into fields of abundance.
This particular farmer had a God-inspired idea: why not invite the public not just to buy fruits and vegetables, but to experience the joy of harvesting them with their own hands? There’s nothing quite like leaning down to pick your own strawberries, still warm from the sun, or filling a basket with vegetables straight from the earth. It connects us with the land, with our food, and with the Creator who made it all possible.
The farm doesn’t just stop at strawberries either—there are other fruits and vegetables waiting for eager hands to pick. It’s the perfect blend of work and play, of enjoying the beauty of nature while taking home something that nourishes your body. Children especially love the adventure of it, and parents love the chance to show them where food really comes from.
And as if that wasn’t enough, the farm is also part of something even bigger this year. Coming up in September, the community will gather for Taste of Henry, an event celebrating local flavors, family, and fellowship. What better way to showcase the bounty of our land than through food grown right here in Georgia soil?
So if you’ve been craving a slower pace, a deeper connection with nature, or just the sweet taste of a fresh-picked strawberry, this farm is waiting for you. Bring your baskets, bring your family, and most of all—bring your gratitude. Because when we walk through those fields, we’re reminded that every good thing, from the hands of the farmer to the fruit of the vine, is truly a gift from God.















