November 20, 2024
Store Hours ~ Open 7 Days 9am ~ 7pm
Ice Cream Windows ~ M-F 3-7pm / Saturday and Sunday 3-7pm
2024 CSA membership applications are available
The 2024 CSA sign~up is underway. Learn more about how our CSA works » here. We are always available to answer your questions by emailing us at CSA@tulmeadowfarmstore.com
Visit our Facebook Business page for specifics.
You are still welcome to call for pickup…
To place an order, you can call our farm store (860) 658-1430 . We can take your credit card information at the time that you place the order, or we can call you back once we have your total. You may pay by credit/debit card over the phone, or on arrival by credit/debit, cash, or check. When you call us we will write down your name, phone number, and shopping list, and then we will give you an estimate of how long we expect we will need to get the order together.
Thank you and please stay safe!
New for a limited time, we’ll be offering ‘test~batch’ flavors. Stop in during our posted hours and try something new. Visit our Facebook Business page to see what we’re working on next!
Our Ice Cream Flavors and Vegan Alternatives
We have made adjustments to our practices and inventory to better meet the needs of our staff and the community. There are quarts, pints, spoons, and our own homemade ice cream sandwiches available for purchase in the store. We will always have ice cream pies and other ice cream novelties in the store year~round.
Special Note ~ Hiking Trails are Open
Tulmeadow Farm had a timber harvest. The forest is being managed under a forestry plan by a certified forester and implemented by certified forestry practioners.
Tulmeadow Farm has had forestry operations since original ownership in the 1700’s, utilizing the trees for fuel, houses, barns, historic ship timbers and other uses.
The latest forest harvest removed dead and dying oaks affected by spongy moth infestation. Also, mature sawtimber and poles were harvested to release the seedlings and saplings in the forest understory.
A part of the forest had mature white pine harvested with the objective to improve the remaining stand of trees. More light will reach the forest floor to begin the regeneration of a young forest.
Wildlife and birds will benefit by the diverse age classess of the forest.
A peek at what we keep stocked at various times of the year
Hormone-Free Farm-raised beef. You’ll find fresh hamburg, hamburg patties, and steaks in the store freezers.
- Fresh Produce, fruits and vegetables
- Milk, buttermilk, almond milk, oat, soy etc.
- Eggs, butter, cream, OJ
- Ice Cream quarts and pints
- Our own farm raised beef
- Pork, chicken, turkey etc.
- Local Honey
- Local Maple Syrup
- Fresh pasta, breads, dough
- A variety of spreads, condiments, jams, jellies
- Beverages, Frozen Pies
- …and of course our own Ice Cream
… and much, much more. We are here for you.
Visit our Facebook Business Page for the latest updates.
Got allergies? Try some Local Honey.
For some, Local Honey is thought to have a beneficial affect on allergy sufferers. Here’s the reasoning behind that assumption. The local honeybees, the bees that live and harvest pollen and nectar in your own neighborhood, are collecting the exact same kind of pollen grains that you would be most allergic to. Small amounts of this same pollen (and other possible local allergens associated with flowers) will be found in the honey these bees make. It may seem odd that straight exposure to pollen often triggers allergies but that exposure to pollen in the honey usually has the opposite effect. This is interesting, and a lot cheaper and less painful than allergy shots!
** Random Articles **
Tulmeadow Farms new kitchen continues tradition of pumping out the flavor!
Long before a cone or cup of ice cream is put in a customers hands, it begins its journey in the new kitchen at Tulmeadow Farm. Five years in the making, the bright, spacious kitchen is a far cry from… Read the Full Story »
Tulmeadow Farm Forestry Legacy Grant Approved
The Simsbury Land Trust was awarded a Forest Legacy Grant to aide in preservation of the 73-acre woodlot on Tulmeadow Farm. Read the Full Story »