Throughout history, folks have gathered together on the Summer Solstice, the longest day of the year.
It falls around the 21st of June, near the festival of St. John, and is traditionally celebrated with a big,
all night bonfire. Also known as midsummer day, it actually marks the beginning of summer and the transition
from the hectic farming schedule of spring to the more lazy, hazy days we all enjoy.
The farm has hosted many summer solstice celebrations, and we are grateful for all the good people and all the
good times. Every year we all look forward to gathering together for the weekend, holding hands in a circle
around the bonfire and feeling love for one another. For 35 years we have watched the kids grow, danced to the
drums and listened to the music.
Join us by the creek for a midsummer night's dream come true on the longest day of the year, which traditionally
becomes a mighty long night, too.