Tulip season is in bloom at farm north of San Antonio Sweet Berry Farm in Marble Falls has kicked off their spring season
Tulip season has begun - Courtesy: Sweet Berry Fram (Copyright 2021 by KSAT - All rights reserved.)
Marble Falls, TEXAS – Let the days of cold snowy weather be gone and bring in the much warmer temperatures of spring.
What better way to enjoy that warmer weather than heading to Sweet Berry Farm in Marble Falls to check out their tulips.
According to Sweet Berry Farm’s Facebook page , their tulip season began Thursday.
There is a $5 admission fee, and if you’d like to pick flowers to take home, you can do that for $2 per flower.
The farm posted photos that show a field of tulips ready to be picked.
Sweet Berry Farm is also gearing up for strawberry season and guests can soon go pick strawberries.
The farm is open Thursday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.
RELATED:
Copyright 2021 by KSAT - All rights reserved.
About the Author Erica Hernandez headshot
Erica Hernandez is an Emmy award-winning journalist with 15 years of experience in the broadcast news business. Erica has covered a wide array of stories all over Central and South Texas. She's currently the court reporter and cohost of the podcast Texas Crime Stories.
How long do you have to file an injury claim in Texas? The program that changed lives may be on the chopping block That car seat buckle can hit 150 degrees — heat safety tips you need to know Floodwaters Top Six Feet At Kerrville Restaurant Gated Community The Target Of A Crime Spree She's 19, lives in Kansas, and she's showing up for Uvalde again Uvalde Underwater: A Community Fighting to Start Over The Search for a Missing San Antonio Baby KSAT Crew tries to identify SA Picks via GeoGuessr She Lost $2K to a Fake Cop Call — Don't Let This Happen to You Nueces River Surges in Cotulla area Cotulla Residents Face Worsening Flood as River Rises You Can Actually Test Drive a School Bus Before Applying Same property, same nightmare: deputies rescue dogs twice in 3 years The most dangerous stretch of I-35 in San Antonio — and the data proves it LAKE LEVELS: Recent storms bring dramatic turnaround for Medina, Canyon Hill Country Family Loses Home AND Their Business in One Night The Guadalupe River Left Behind Debris to Cleanup "When is it going to stop?" — Hill Country floods again Keeping Decades of Memories Safe Previous video Next video