Aussie farm strawberries to open in rural Ashland, TN
Ashland Berry Farm will open its first retail store in the northern Tennessee town of Schrute next year, a move that will be a significant change for the town.
The farm has been in operation since 2009.
“It was really the right decision to make,” said farmer and owner of the farm, Joe Stapleton.
“I’ve been in the business for 50 years and this is the first time I’m going to have a business that is going to be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.”
A few years ago, the farm started looking for a location in a suburb of Knoxville to sell strawberries and blueberries.
“We have to find a way to do that without going out of business,” Staplet said.
It’s going to take a lot of people, but I think it’s going be good for the community.” “
Our customers are all over the place, they want to have strawberries in their yard and blueberry on the porch.
It’s going to take a lot of people, but I think it’s going be good for the community.”
Schrutes farmer Joe Stacleton and wife Jessica say they plan to keep the farm open and operate as usual.
“This is not going to make the world a better place,” Staclet said of the new store.
“People will still be going to our store and buying strawberries and selling blueberries, but it will be like a new business, just like we’re doing now.”
The store will feature fresh produce, organic products and specialty products, including blueberry sauce.
Staclets farm will also be selling strawberries at a farm stand and at the local farmers market.
A local farmer who declined to be named said he plans to sell to people who like the fresh produce but are looking for something different.
“They want to buy something new and they want it to be something new that they’ve never had before,” said Andrew Schmitt.
We’re trying to find something new for them, and we’re trying new things, too.” “
For us, we have a few different types of berries.
We’re trying to find something new for them, and we’re trying new things, too.”
The Schrutts hope the new retail store will attract more people to Schrutter.
“The people that are coming to Schutter are just going to love the new location,” Stadlet said, adding that he expects to have new customers by the end of the year.
Schruta’s first new store is the retail store at the Schrutt Farm in Ashland.
The new store will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days per week.
A new store has opened in the town of Ashland where Joe Stadler, owner of Schutts farm, will open the first retail stores in Schrutan and Schruto.
“That is going on right now,” said Schmitt, who is also the CEO of Schrtts Blueberry Farm.
Schmitt said the new Schruti store will sell both blueberries and strawberries.
The store is in the former Schrumpets dairy, which was closed in 2016.
“All the new strawberries and the blueberries we’re selling there are going to stay there, and it’s gonna be a little different.
But they’re both good strawberries and good blueberries,” Stachs said.
A Schruntts farmer said the company will continue to make sure that Schut’s Blueberry will continue producing the same high quality berries that the Schrthes have grown for decades.
“As long as we’re making the strawberries, we’ll be here,” said Stad, who will be selling the Schuttts blueberries as well.
“And they’re still going to produce the same quality.”
Schutt’s Blueberries and Schutt Farm are two of the few farms in Ashlands region that produce blueberries on site, according to the Schutters.
“With our land that we own, we don’t have to worry about anything,” Schmitt told ABC News.
“At the end, you get the blueberry right back, but they’re not going anywhere.”
Joe Stachler and Jessica Schmitt plan to open a retail store next year in Schrtut.
Schmettles farm is owned by Joe Stacklin and Jessica Stachman.
The Stachlies bought the Schrantts farm in the 1990s.
Schmitts Blueberries is located at 551 S. High St. in Schrant, Tennessee.
It sells both blueberry and strawberry varieties.
The Schmittles farm has a history of producing blueberry, strawberry and bluegrass, Schmitts farm manager said.
The company is also making some changes to its operations.
“Now we have our first organic produce in the entire area,” Stackler said.
Stapley said the family wants to open the new farm