Swinging into Sunflower Season at Thistleberry Farm
By: Melissa Hudson
Posted: Jul 8, 2022 10:46 AM EST
-
1:54
Some sunshine today amidst the bitter cold, snow returns tonight
-
1:38
Niles Charter Township in first phases of establishing Marijuana...
-
2:58
Elkhart officials handle slick conditions and blowing snow
-
3:42
Trustees lead backlash against bill to dissolve Indiana townships,...
-
1:27
Another round of light snow, Thursday morning
-
1:57
U.S. 20, bypass reopened Tuesday afternoon
-
0:56
Local Navy veteran organizing donations for California wildfire...
-
2:59
Culver Academies Horsemanship students to appear in Presidential...
-
2:02
Gobles Chapel closes to prevent funeral costs from rising for...
-
1:40
Consistent snowfall amidst bone-chilling cold
-
3:42
fans spend thousands along the road to the National Championship
-
1:02
Loved ones gather to honor the life of Elkhart Fire Captain Adam...
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Thistleberry Farm officially opens its sunflower patch to the public on Friday.
This year the sunflower stalks are a little shorter than normal, but co-owner Dave Frushour says that is due to the long dry stretch we saw through June.
On weekdays, the field will be open from 3 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Saturday’s hours are 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m., and on Sundays the field will open at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.
Admission to the field is $8 per person.
The sunflower field is open until July 18.
In addition to the sunflower field, there is a lavender field or wooden swings, benches, couches, chairs, a mini carousel and a life size Mystery Machine for the Scooby Doo lovers.
Sign up for the ABC 57Newsletter