🎃 Grady Swafford Farm Shifts to Fall Harvest in Pikeville
As October winds down in Bledsoe County, Grady Swafford Farm is marking the seasonal transition from summer vegetables to autumn pumpkins. The Pikeville farm, a fixture of local agriculture along the northern Sequatchie Valley, continues its tradition of direct-to-customer sales with a flexible approach that reflects the rhythms of valley farming.
π What’s Available Now
The farm’s summer vegetable season has concluded, but Jack Leonard pumpkins in various sizes are now in stock at the farm stand. π Prices are clearly marked on each item, making it easy for shoppers to select what works for their needs-whether for decoration, cooking, or seasonal displays.
π³ Flexible Payment Options
Grady Swafford Farm operates on an honor system, recognizing that not all customers carry cash. The farm accepts multiple payment methods to accommodate shoppers: cash in a white lockbox at the desk, checks (written out to Grady Swafford with your phone number), and the Venmo app, with the code posted at the lockbox. β This approach reflects a community-centered business model common to valley farms that prioritize accessibility over rigid payment structures.
π Hours and Location
The farm is open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Time at 1108 Summer City Road, Pikeville, TN 37367. For questions, customers can call (423) 280-8596.
The farm’s seasonal shift underscores the agricultural calendar that shapes life in Bledsoe County. As fall settles in, pumpkins become a staple of the local harvest-and Grady Swafford Farm remains a direct source for families and businesses throughout the region. π
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