Young’s Jersey Dairy has grown and sold pumpkins for decades – and their fields are filled with orange this fall!

There are two ways to find just the right pumpkin for your family. The most exciting way is to “pick your own” pumpkin directly from the field. You can Pick Your Own Pumpkins on every day from 11am – 6pm. To choose your pumpkin this way, purchase a ticket at Cowvin’s Corny Bin located between the Dairy Store and the Barn, then get on the wagon ride that goes to the Pumpkin Patch. After arriving at the field, get off the wagon and look (and look) until you find just the right pumpkin (or pumpkins!) to fit your needs. This is a great way to have fun, enjoy a wagon ride, and get a fresh pumpkin all at the same time.
The cost is now $9 per pumpkin or 3/$24, which includes the wagon ride to the pumpkin patch. Last day for Pick Your Own Pumpkins is Oct 27.
Another way to find your special pumpkin is to look through the many pumpkins already harvested from the field and displayed next to the Dairy Store. There are always several thousand small pumpkins that sell for $3.00 or less. The larger pumpkins are all individually marked with a price. Young’s has a large selection of gourds and Indian Corn for your fall decorations!
While you’re their check out the family fun maze, created from more than 3½ acres of cornfield and has over one mile of paths. You get on the Cowvin’s Corny Maze wagon ride for a trip out to the corn maze – then get lost for a while – usually 25-50 minutes – depending on your skills and luck – then hop on the wagon for a trip back to the barn area. Age 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult. The maze is open 11am everyday (weather dependent) to around 6pm to give the last group at least an hour before it starts getting dark to find their way out. Cowvin’s Corny Maze goes through our cornfield and has many twists, dead-ends and tricky twists. It’s an adventure!
The price is $7.50 a person age 5 and older. Age 4 and under are free. Children age 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Price includes a wagon ride to and from the maze.














With the COVID-19’s global spread continuing and resulting in ongoing and widespread bar and restaurant closures, and with countries and communities implementing different sets of rules and restrictions, Negroni Week 2020 has shifted its focus accordingly.
For many a bartender, there is a certain allure to the Negroni. It could be the of the simplicity of the recipe: one part gin, one part sweet vermouth, and one part the bitter Italian liqueur 



WDTN and Dayton’s CW are proud to be kicking off the 37th annual Coats for Kids campaign on Thursday, September 17th. Corporate sponsors for the campaign include LCNB National Bank and Catholic Social Services. In-kind partners include Cintas Corporation and RUSH Transportation and Logistics.
The campaign, scheduled to run from September 17th through October 23rd, will once again ask residents of the Dayton region to take any new or washable coat that they or their children may have outgrown or winter accessory to any sponsor location and place them in the Coats for Kids collection barrel. The Cintas Corporation will then launder the coats and RUSH Transportation and Logistics will transport the coats, both at no charge.
Jamila Briscoe, a self-proclaimed foodie who runs an Instagram page entitled
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Wholly Grounds
Aimee Plesa is a 34 year industry professional. She started her culinary career at the age of 14 at the K&W in Springboro before moving on to her first management position at Hot Sam’s in the Dayton Mall and eventually the executive chef at Ollie’s Place, kitchen manager at Bargos Grill & Tap and the executive chef at
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Inspired by the story of Elena Desserich, Graeter’s formed a partnership with
Chef Xtine Brean is well known within the Miami Valley vegan circle. She’s been cooking up some amazing plant-based meal for years, first out of a pop up truck at various festivals, then from her food truck, the
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