Come see us at the

Maymont Flower & Garden Show
February 9th – 12th

Located at the Richmond Convention Center

Richmond Home and Garden Show
Richmond's Largest Show
March 2nd – 4th

Located at the Richmond Raceway

Garden Center & Pond Shop Open March 17th
Greenhouse Opens April 13th

Check out our YouTube Channel ...SEE Our Videos Now!
Free Seminars ‘12 ...Learn More!
KaBloom Center Color Your Word Greenhouse is open April - July

Landscape Department. ...Learn more
Call Jodi at 804-227-3601 to schedule an appointment with one of our designers.
We Plan You Plant is perfect for folks that want some professional free help in designing an area in their yard.

The program steps are:

1.) Call Jodi in our landscape department 804-227-3601.

2.) Jodi will mail you a booklet & $25 giftcard. This covers the $25 cost to get the program started.

3.) The booklet contains information for you to complete and return to help us better understand your desires.

4.) Your plans will be drawn. You will receive a call when your drawing is complete. We will then set up an appointment with one of our designers at the farm to discuss your design.

5.) After your meeting the designer will walk you through the KaBloom Center to show you the plants selected for your design.

Bring your trucks & trailers. We will have all the plants you need to complete your vision of your outdoor living space.


Contact Ashland Berry Farm to talk to a Outdoor Living Room Design Specialist.
...Learn more

Garden Center - Open March thru November
About Our History . . . Ashland Berry Farm is located on Old Ridge Road, which has a rich history of travel from Indian days through the war between the states. In 1842 Rueben George Oliver purchased this property for $750.00 from Pleasants Terrell.

In 1951 Wallace & Vernell Carr purchased it from the Oliver Estate. The Carrs raised hogs and cattle until the farm was sold to the Gustafsons in 1978. At that point in time the farm became The Ashland Berry Farm.


Historic Fork Church, built between 1736 and 1740, is located across the street from the Ashland Berry Farm. Tradition has it that Fork Church was used as a hospital during the war between the states, several Confederate soldiers are buried in the churches cemetery, and the front of the then "Oliver Farm" (now the Ashland Berry Farm) was used as a Civil War encampment during the North Anna Campaign.

1/2 mile from the farm on Old Ridge Road is the historic home of Sara Thornton (Church Quarter), built in 1843. On July 16, 1862 "Stonewall" Jackson and his staff were traveling down Old Ridge Road after disembarking from Beaverdam Station, he stopped at Sara Thorntons home and asked for water. After Sara found out that the soldier was "Stonewall" Jackson she put the pitcher away and let no one else use it. She was giving it to her children as a memento.

Scotchtown, the home of Patrick Henry is located less than 5 miles away from the farm and was used by Patrick Henry from 1750 to 1799 for Military and Political reasons during the birth of our nation.
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