- Historic Orchard - Visit San Jose
As an historic center for California's fruit industry, the region continues to produce marvelous fruits The orchard is also a learning experience where families can come to see where their produce comes from and how it must be cared for before it finds its way into stores and on their tables
- Cosentino Family Farm – Just another WordPress site
Because of our warm days, cool nights, and the most fertile soil in California, the fruit grown here is mouthwatering We pick our fruit fully ripe, much riper than commercial growers, giving our fruit the flavor it was meant to have Our farming practices are traditional and environmental
- ANDYS ORCHARD – PREMIUM STONE FRUIT FROM THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY
California Bountiful TV If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device
- The Orchard Heritage of Santa Clara Valley — Veggielution
The orchards of Los Altos Hills would become known to grow the Blenheim and Royal apricots View of two men admiring the Santa Clara Valley fruit trees in bloom Courtesy of San Jose Public Library California Room
- One of San José’s Last Working Orchards Has Been Family Run . . . - KQED
J P Cosentino Family Farm in San José grows fruit and veggies across 2 acres The fourth-generation orchard features a year-round farm stand and u-pick tours
- Messina Orchard - Wikipedia
The Messina Orchard is a historic orchard, located in San Jose, California, US The 4 96 acres (2 01 ha) tract of land has two residences associated with the Messina family
- TOP 10 BEST Fruit Orchards in San Jose, CA - Yelp
Top 10 Best Fruit Orchards in San Jose, CA - Last Updated October 2025 - Yelp - Andy's Orchard, Novakovich Orchards, J P Cosentino Family Farm, U Pick Orchards, Swanton Berry Farm, U Pick Orchards - Ranch 1, Mariani Orchards Harvest Experience, Bella Farms, Airdrome Orchards
- Historic Orchard – Guadalupe River Park Conservancy
The Historic Orchard is a 3 3-acre site planted in 1994 and located in Guadalupe Gardens just south of Taylor Street, adjacent to the Heritage Rose Garden and River Park trails The map below shows what kinds of trees used to grow in the Santa Clara Valley In the 1930s and ’40s almost everyone who lived here was engaged in the business of fruit production: growing, picking, packing, canning
|