FIELD TRIPS
School trips to the Orchard can introduce students to farming, environmental issues, where our food comes from, and more. Depending on the time of year, students can learn about fall crops – apples and how they grow; learn about gardening and plant seeds, and plant life cycles or learn about water and pollination, and create a pollinator craft to take home. Visit during the fall to have extra fun with apple and pumpkin picking, experience the corn maze and harvest season on the farm. All tours include access to visit the barnyard animals and play area as well as farm snack.
supports classroom learning in:
Environmental Studies, Science.
topics covered:
Agriculture, environmental science, biology, food production, plants, nutrition, health, pollination, conservation, technology, sustainability.
contact info
Phone: 609-924-2310
Email: [email protected]
INFO
ABOUT
Terhune Orchards
Terhune Orchards takes pride in our way of life and loves to share it with the community. Educational guided walks explore life on the farm and discover how farming and nature work together. Along the way children learn about such topics as parts of the plants, water cycles, pollination and an understanding where food comes from. Tours include a snack of cider and fresh apples. Visit our barnyard of farm animals, discovery barn and play area and in the fall, add pumpkin and apple picking to complete your visit. All tours can enrich classroom or home school programs in social studies, environmental issues, New Jersey studies and a host of other topics.
contact info
Hrs: Vary.
HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)
Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com
Farm Lesson Plan
FUN FACTS
The average American may eat 125 pounds of potatoes each year, but corn is actually America’s number one field crop, providing ingredients for cereals, peanut butter, snack foods and soft drinks. The average person eats 68 quarts of popcorn a year alone! Use a trip to an agricultural farm to find out where our fruits and vegetables come from. Compare organic, pesticide-free, and genetically engineered crops. Research the products made possible by crops grown in the U.S. (shampoos, crayons, and baseball bats all come from agricultural products, for example). Ask your local farm about the benefits of eating local or growing your own garden.
View Lesson Plan>>
FIELD TRIPS
Tours are great for campers of all ages. They can learn about the importance of farming, food production, and respect for nature; as well as the history of Terhune Orchards. Tours may be customized for camp groups’ interests.
contact info
Phone: 609-924-2310
Email: [email protected]
INFO
ABOUT
Terhune Orchards
Terhune Orchards takes pride in our way of life and loves to share it with the community. Educational guided walks explore life on the farm and discover how farming and nature work together. Along the way children learn about such topics as parts of the plants, water cycles, pollination and an understanding where food comes from. Tours include a snack of cider and fresh apples. Visit our barnyard of farm animals, discovery barn and play area and in the fall, add pumpkin and apple picking to complete your visit. All tours can enrich classroom or home school programs in social studies, environmental issues, New Jersey studies and a host of other topics.
contact info
Hrs: Vary.
HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)
Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com
Farm Lesson Plan
FUN FACTS
The average American may eat 125 pounds of potatoes each year, but corn is actually America’s number one field crop, providing ingredients for cereals, peanut butter, snack foods and soft drinks. The average person eats 68 quarts of popcorn a year alone! Use a trip to an agricultural farm to find out where our fruits and vegetables come from. Compare organic, pesticide-free, and genetically engineered crops. Research the products made possible by crops grown in the U.S. (shampoos, crayons, and baseball bats all come from agricultural products, for example). Ask your local farm about the benefits of eating local or growing your own garden.
View Lesson Plan>>
FIELD TRIPS
Students can learn about a variety of fall and spring crops, environmental issues, and more at the Orchard. All tours include time to explore the Children's Garden, a hands-on activity, and a chance to meet friendly farm animals. Visit during the fall to have extra fun with apple and pumpkin picking, experience the corn maze and harvest season on the farm. All tours include access to visit the barnyard animals and play area as well as farm snack.
topics covered:
Science, environmental science, agriculture, environmental science, biology, food production, plants, nutrition, health, pollination, conservation, technology, sustainability.
contact info
Phone: 609-924-2310
Email: [email protected]
INFO
ABOUT
Terhune Orchards
Terhune Orchards takes pride in our way of life and loves to share it with the community. Educational guided walks explore life on the farm and discover how farming and nature work together. Along the way children learn about such topics as parts of the plants, water cycles, pollination and an understanding where food comes from. Tours include a snack of cider and fresh apples. Visit our barnyard of farm animals, discovery barn and play area and in the fall, add pumpkin and apple picking to complete your visit. All tours can enrich classroom or home school programs in social studies, environmental issues, New Jersey studies and a host of other topics.
contact info
Hrs: Vary.
HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)
Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com
Farm Lesson Plan
FUN FACTS
The average American may eat 125 pounds of potatoes each year, but corn is actually America’s number one field crop, providing ingredients for cereals, peanut butter, snack foods and soft drinks. The average person eats 68 quarts of popcorn a year alone! Use a trip to an agricultural farm to find out where our fruits and vegetables come from. Compare organic, pesticide-free, and genetically engineered crops. Research the products made possible by crops grown in the U.S. (shampoos, crayons, and baseball bats all come from agricultural products, for example). Ask your local farm about the benefits of eating local or growing your own garden.
View Lesson Plan>>