Superstition Farm

This place is awesome. My daughter just had her birthday party there and it was such a great party! Everyone at the farm was so accommodating and friendly. Everyone including the parents just enjoyed the party so much! Price is fair and they do have delicious milk and best ice cream! Thank you for having us!

The owners and staff seem arrogant. They act like they are almighty because they have a dairy. Newsflash, your one in five in your area. The farmer’s markets are way over priced.

We went to their Mooey Christmas and this is our review:
— The price of admission in my mind is steep. It is $ 8 and that gets you access to the petting zoo and a hay ride, other than that you have to pay extra for everything. There is also no children’s price vs. adult price. If it were cheaper to get in I probably would have given it 5 stars.
— Petting zoo is a bit of a let down as the goats are all in a pen and you can feed them only, you can’t really pet them. They did have a bunny and a chicken to pet.
— The food was excellent, we had the desserts and made s’mores and they were all fantastic! The hot chocolate was also amazing!
— I also wish it opened before 5, as it gets dark quickly and it would have been nice to see more of the scenery in the daylight.
— My daughter loved it and we had fun overall!

I loved this place. They let me hold a chicken!!! There were soooo many animals!!! I was in heaven. The fudge was amazing. The people were super nice. Can’t wait to take my grandnieces next Thursday.

I love farmers markets and was excited to check out this one, especially after reading all those great reviews, so since my husband had a day off we took a 45-​minute drive there. I was looking forward to finding a market bustling with vendors, full of colorful fresh produce, you know — what you usually find at other markets; I was looking forward to trying their praised ice-​cream… How disappointed I was when I didn’t see any produce, but just a few vendors offering cookies and other sweets. Then we walked into their cute little store where I bought raspberry sorbet and vanilla ice cream, my husband chose a pulled pork sandwich served with beans and a piece of pickle from their food stand outside. The raspberry sorbet didn’t taste like raspberries at all — just sugar. I understand that it only had two ingredients — raspberries and sugar which is great, since other companies usually add some artificial or natural flavor and I always avoid those, BUT then they were supposed to use the freshest, ripest and most flavorful berries and not those they sell at «Costco» or most other stores — they don’t even smell like raspberries. Vanilla ice cream was better, but still just OK. I make my own and it does taste much better, even though I use store-​bought organic cream since I don’t have a cow in my backyard. Forget homemade, any ice-​cream we bought at «Sweet Republic» was waaaaaay better, and you can taste it first there and decide which flavor you want. Here, you can’t taste it, so we spent $ 5 and I felt like it was wasted because I didn’t really enjoy it. My husband’s meal was not better either. He said that the beans were out of a can (beans with pork), he said they tasted exactly like the canned beans he used to eat (we don’t eat stuff like that at home since I make everything from scratch). The pickle was inedible («How can you mess up a pickle?», — he wondered, «Buy the wrong/​cheap brand», — was my answer), he didn’t eat it, the pork was OK, just OK — nothing outstanding or even delicious or tasty. And this «pleasure» was $ 7… I remember about a year ago he went with me to Old Town Scottsdale Farmers’ Market and he bought a $ 7 hot dog/​brat from «Brat haus» which apparently had a special promotion event there that day, and he did mention it was a little bit too much for a hot dog but he really enjoyed it and admitted that it was worth it. So, if you know what good food tastes like, we wouldn’t recommend it. Of course, there are people who find it delicious… it just wasn’t us. On the positive note, the petting zoo is super cute and all those animals are adorable, including chickens running around. It’s a great place for kids, just bring your own food! I was sad to see all those cows standing in the dirt but I guess since we live in the desert I can’t expect green pastures and happily grazing cows… anyway, they just looked sad to me. The place itself is very nice, especially if you want to get away from the city and spend some quality time with your family, just bring your own food! Nice garden, although I prefer Singh Farms in Scottsdale which I fell in love with the very first time my friend brought me there and always look forward to going there again and again, besides it’s so much closer and is both a farmer’s market (the real one!) and a garden/​park. The place has a lot of potential and I would recommend to visit it, even if only once… JUST BRING YOUR OWN FOOD!!!

Mostly outside but was a neat experience to see and pet all the goats and sheep. We also ventured over to the cows which were a trip! We bought some local ice cream and steak shaped lolli pops: p

SUPER DELICIOUS ALL! We have a family of 7 that was treated to a cheese tasting and mozzarella making experience like none other! We were treated like VIP by everyone at the farm, and like part of their own family. The cheese is freshly made by JoAnne, who was kind enough to share her passion and delicious artisanal cheese skills with all of my family. They also sell fresh produce, veggie’s, egg’s, and have an awesome farmer’s market on Thursday’s that we are looking forward to. OH, I almost forgot the little petting zoo and creamy old school ice cream. We bought fresh mozzarella, fresh ricotta, feta, and cheddar cheese & HIGHLY RECOMMEND this welcoming farm to everyone! Thanks to EVERYONE at Superstition Farm for a great time!

THANK YOU!!!
I have drafted this review reportedly and have stopped short from submitting it because I feel my words could never truly express the gratitude I feel for this wonderful farm.
On August 20^th, the love of my life proposed to me. Part of my proposal consisted of little surprises of random things I’ve always wanted to do. It sounds a bit odd but I have always loved miniature donkeys, though I had never seen one up close. Knowing this, my fiancé looked all over for someone who owned one. Lo and behold, this farm (which happens to be behind our house) had what he was looking for – a mini donkey named Picante. Long story short, I was taken here and surprised with my own private petting zoo!
Here’s where I get emotional. The farmer, Jason, went above and beyond for us and I am still so touched by his generosity. When my fiancé explained to him his plan to propose, Jason said he would do anything for love and opened his farm to us on his day off. He let us stay as long as we wished and we had a great experience. The farm was awesome and I cannot wait to go on a Thursday night for the market. As I stated before, words cannot possibly express how much we appreciate Jason. He even continued correspondence with my fiancé to congratulate us and give us his blessing. We are getting married soon and this perfect stranger played a role in us starting our life together. Thank you so much. We will always remember your kindness (and our new friend Picante).

Made the (long) drive out to the farm for their Thursday Market [4:30pm-7:30pm]
It was definitely worth it! My two year old loved seeing all of the cows, the donkey, sheep (baby ones too), chickens etc. Even more he loved seeing the different tractors parked around the farm. Little boys and their tractors. Next week they are doing ‘Cantaloupe Bowling’ for the kiddos!
For me, I really enjoyed the market. I only shopped for vegetables but I met a really nice man named Steve. Pretty sure he is running the show. Everyone who works the farm is incredibly kind and welcoming. I got a TON of multi-​colored carrots, beets, squash, unique tomatoes, organic peaches, organic apples, celery… all for less than $ 30.
All in all, the experience combined with the great local veggies will keep me coming back each week.

I’m always looking for fun things to do with the chillens & I came across the Thursday night farmers market. It’s a nice little set up. Everything’s a bit over priced but its the «farm fresh» experience your paying for. Everything we bought was delicious & while the kids were playing I indulged my taste buds with a little Buzznbeez. Their food truck was out here so I had their delicious fish & chips. Besides being pricey the kids loved it & it made for a great evening out.

The employees were all great and helpful. Prices from most vendors were reasonable. There were a few things that were pricey, but that just means I didn’t buy it. The actual staff (and not the vendors) didn’t see to mind that I asked so many questions since it was my first time visiting. Their system for buying things was very efficient, especially if you use a card. I loved the sales some of the vendors had going on!
I only had a few gripes. Their burgers from their truck were $ 8, not saying it was not delicious or anything, but I wish it was priced a little lower so I could order other food. I ended up sharing it with my friend that I took with so we didn’t have to spend almost $ 20 on two burgers. I also bought some ice cream out of the freezer. I had a hard time choosing which one because of the flavor options, and because some of it looked freezer burned. The one that I picked was the «Superstition Farm,» which the employee said was the best one. It tasted like it had thawed and been refrozen a few times. Other than that, I can’t say I had any issues that stand out.
I will be back again. :)

Ummm, did I go to the right farm? Having missed the tour, I was told we could still go out to the petting zoo, and I had to try the milk bar cause that was pretty darned intriguing. Total cost for myself, the husband, and our year old baby? $ 23.40! And here’s what you get for your hard earned dollar: a couple of goats and a donkey, in a small enclosure which you stand outside of and *look* at the animals. The flavored milk? Little cups of milk with undissolved Jello powder at the bottom. The person who came in after our family and obviously knew the owners– got in for free and got all kinds of special attention from the employees. We just stood there dumbfounded. It is obvious by reading the reviews that anything positive was planted there by someone associated with the farm. Fake phony untrue self promotion. These people would be ashamed of themselves except they have no shame.

Come to the farmer’s market on Thursday and bring your kiddos! It might be a small place, but you can kill a lot of time here – even if you aren’t looking to spend much (or any) money. The owners are super nice. Our first time they were standing outside and introduced themselves and gave our boys a little tour.

Great place with even better people. I stopped by one day, took a tour of the small petting zoo and looked around the store. The owner was the nicest guy and talked to me for half an hour like we’d been friends our entire lives. I love the butter and ice cream!

Super Farm Market is as good as it gets for East Valley farmers markets, if not the entire valley. Every Thursday evening from 4:30 — 7:30 pm all year round, the market is on. There’s fresh, local produce, artisan breads and pastas, candies, cookies, cakes, salas, jams, honey, dog treats, vegan snacks, grass fed beef, and more. Not to mention the farm sells farm fresh, artisan cheeses, butters, milk, ice cream, yogurt, and eggs. And Udder Delights is there with desserts and ice cream.
It’s by far the most convenient farmer’s market as it’s indoor year round. And you go to each vendor and your charges are written on a ticket, so you pay once at the end (like a grocery) with cash or credit.
You can also visit Mooster’s Mootique, the farm’s gift shop, for all sorts of cute things for kids and adults alike. The market also has a free petting zoo with sheep, goats and baby calves to keep the little ones entertained. They usually do horse rides and hay rides during the market as well, so it’s a great chance to see the farm if you haven’t already.
If you live in the east valley, there’s no reason not to be at Super Farm Market.

This place is just a lot of fun. I had a Groupon for a tour and two food pickups, and Jason was very accommodating about my schedule, their schedule, and the Groupon expiry all being misaligned. The tour was a hayride through the dairy farm where we learned a lot about their practices and how they care for the cows. Afterward, we fed some animals in the petting zoo, held a chicken, and visited the Milk Bar.
Everybody there was super friendly and knowledgeable. The food pickup consisted of milk, butter, ice cream and a surprise item (chicken salad the first time, a sorbet the second time). It’s all very delicious and I like knowing I’m spending my money on a local business.
The farm is pretty far from me, so I don’t know if I’ll make it back regularly. But whenever I am in that area I’ll definitely stop by for some ice cream and to pet a goat.

We arrived at the Superstition Farm for our field trip. Casey, the owner, motioned for my son to take a closer look at the free range animals taking their siesta around noon. The goose, almost as big as my son, was staring him down. I warned him that geese can be mean. I shared a story when I was once chased by an African goose while jogging. He then focused on the ducklings and chicks instead, smart boy.
Our group of mommies and kiddos were finally complete to take the farm hay ride tour. Then, car loads of Red Hat Women started pouring into the little farm store. We all looked at each other and wondered if they were part of our tour, too. My cutie pie overheard our conversation and yelled out «the Red ‘Hot’ Women»! I’m sure the old ladies must have been «hot» at one time, but they sure were cute!
Casey talked about the multi-​generational farm and how they still run it as a family. We now know more about dairy cows than we know what to do with. There is also a petting zoo. The crazy ass donkey startled us with its braying. I want one of those little angora sweater bunny. I don’t know what you call it, but it’s soft and furry just like my angora sweater.
Finally, it was fun to shop for farm honey butter, herbed ricotta cheese and a couple of cups of home made ice cream! Little cutie pie went nuts over the novelty items inside the farm store.
We love this kinda stuff!

SOOOOOOOOO MUCH FUN! The 3 of us went to Superstition Farm for their tour last Saturday. No, we didn’t have any kids with us but we may have had a better time than most of the kids.
The beginning is a bit dry. You’re in the «classroom» for a while learning about random facts related to diary cows. Moo. After that, it’s a hay ride. Girls, let me give you one tip — Make sure you wear long pants or shorts that are long. Hay is very uncomfortable under your butt if there isn’t enough padding. Anyway, the hay ride was entertaining but the best part had yet to come.
Once the hayride was over, the «tour» was officially over. But everyone stuck around to check out the petting zoo. The animals were all so friendly and we got to feed them as well. There was a hodgepodge of creatures from a young cow to sheep to rabbits and even a turkey. Yum… just kidding.
In addition, there’s a black lab on the premise that was amazing. This dog would make an incredible soccer player. His reaction time is unbelievable — any team would be happy to have him as a goalie.
After the animal bonding, we went to try flavored milk. Mine was butterscotch flavored and it was just ok. I was disappointed that the milk wasn’t fresh from the farm but I guess it’s not legal to serve unprocessed milk. Since we had a Groupon, we also had a chance to try Udder Delights ice cream. At $ 2.50 each, I would never pay for them individually. But seeing that it was included in my «deal,» we enjoyed them a lot.
Don’t be embarrassed if you don’t have kids. Trust me, adults can enjoy Superstition Farm too.

I wish there were ½ stars for ratings — I would give 3.5. (bumped up to a 4 to support local business).
A 45min drive for a tour that was less than — I think it was about 30 mins. And it didn’t even include watching any milking or the making or any dairy products at all? A tractor took us up and down the rows of cows, while giving a description of their keep, instruction of their care, information on their lifespan & day-​to-​day life. you could try some milk afterwards (yippee) for an additional $ 1 to the $ 7.50 tour price.
I did want to support the farm further, and did so by purchasing products such as milk, cream, butter and cheese.
I guess I would (sorta) recommend it, it is fun and informative for the kiddies. But I would only do something like this like once/​yr (ie: queen creek olive mill).

Finally got out to SuperFarm after months of being tempted with butters, milk, and ice cream. We did the tour and had a great time. The people who work there do a great job controlling the children and really try their best to educate them. Personally, I can’t stand kids but the SuperFarm guys did a great job keeping the YMCA day care group that was part of our tour entertained.
There were lots of chances to get «hands-​on» with the different products that they make and use at the farm, plus there was a petting zoo of sorts. There are donkeys, goats, a goose, rabbits, chickens, and cows… lots of cows. The whole thing is really cool.
If you have kids (especially you city slickers) or you just enjoy seeing where your food comes from, go check out SuperFarm. While you are there, you can buy fresh butter, cream, ice cream, milk, and a bunch of other stuff depending on the season. All of it is great. I wish they sold at the Phx Public Market. I’d live off their produce.