Reflect + Anticipate.
/As we reflect on how much fun this summer was, what better time to plan for the next one?!
Read MoreAs we reflect on how much fun this summer was, what better time to plan for the next one?!
Read MoreWearing a 3" thick blanket when it's 87 degrees can make anyone cranky.
Read MoreWe had a pretty nice turn out today despite the oppressive heat
Read More...We needed a day when it wasn't raining so PPL could safely lower the power lines, and we also needed a day that wasn't windy so Andy could safely fell the two big spruce trees below the house.
Read MoreRainbow surprised us by giving birth to twins today.
Read MoreQuality control is important to the food industry.
Read MoreRalph Curtis first began making maple syrup at what is now Journey’s End Farm in 1934, with a couple of flat metal pans on a stone arch that his father built in the woods part way up the hill
Read MoreBelow is a photo of "sheeting", which is one simple method of checking if syrup is ready to be drawn off the pans. If the syrup still has too much water content, it will form droplets instead of the sheet, meaning it needs to boil longer. Since we started boiling a few days ago, you can stop by and see for yourself! Contact us to see what's going on.
...tapping the trees means syrup season is almost here!
Read MoreIt turns out that many farm tractors are infinitely reconfigurable
Read MoreHere are some pictures from Journey’s End’s early days...
Read MoreWe thought you might like to see how our four-legged/hoofed/pawed friends are faring in the winter snow.
Every January, local maple producers join other sugarmakers from across Pennsylvania as part of the Farm Show.
Read MoreThis should be all you need to register for camp now!
Read MoreWe rang in the new year a day early with clementines, radishes, maple almonds, and salad turnips...
Read MoreWe are working hard to complete all the steps for online registration and payment and we're almost there!
Read MoreTypically, planting and mulching the garlic would be an October task.
Read MoreWe offer a summer camp for children on a working farm where we grow vegetables, raise animals and make maple syrup from our forest of maple trees. We strive to make minimal impact on and work within the limits of the land we occupy and to teach others to do the same.