GROWLER-DAY BASICS ...

(MAY Growler/Farnum Hill day will be timed as best we can to land in bloom-time at the Poverty Lane home farm.
We'd like as many people as possible to enjoy the orchards in bloom, and we can't predict the timing very far ahead.)

If you'd like to join the growler/news email reminder list, email Louisa at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Don't worry, we're not chatty, pushy, or spammy.


Fills are $10, and you can taste/buy our bottled and canned ciders as well.
Any half-gallon container you have will do fine. New glass growlers here are $3.50 (glass has gone up.)

To receive Growler Day notifications, please email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. & we'll add you to the email list.

GROWLER BASICS:
Growlers are re-fillable half-gallon jugs that you can bring up the hill for filling on - no surprise - Growler Days. We try for at least one Growler Day a month through the year. Most are on Thursdays, some are on Saturdays. Feel free to wander around in the orchards!

Basic facts 1-7:
1. Bring any suitable half-gallon jugs to fill with our  dry, delicious Farnum Hill orchard ciders (7.5% alcohol by volume). You don't have to buy our growlers.
2. Refills on Growler Day cost $10.
3. New growlers cost $3.50 apiece.
4. We pour tastes of all the growler batches available.
5. We also do tastes/sales of Farnum Hill pre-bottled/canned ciders: Extra Dry, Extra Dry Still, and Farmhouse. 
6. The FHC bottles & cans are always found in local co-ops, local chain-supermarket branches, and across the state in NH liquor stores. Bagnums are harder to find. Call ahead!
7 We can take credit cards, checks or cash on Growler Days.

Any questions? Do call (603)448-1511 or write This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . (You may know that, across the world, many many cider orchards sell most or all of their ciders to neighbors who bring their own containers - this is an old, old practice.)