“Where Family Traditions Grow”
— their words, off their own page
A seventh-generation Williamson County family farm of nearly four hundred acres, managed by descendants of the original Glass family line. It’s about thirty minutes south of Nashville.
It opens to the public only a few days each fall — the pumpkin patch and wagon rides — and the dates go up on the farm’s own site each year.
The rest of the year it takes spring educational field trips and runs a summer day camp.
The farm calls itself Gentry Farm on its own site, not Gentry’s Farm. Beef cattle, hay, a corn maze and an Instagram handle are all reported elsewhere but weren’t on the live site, so none are listed here.
This ring gets better every time somebody tells us about a place. Send it over — the farm’s name, its town, and where a person can buy what it grows. No fee, no ads sold against anybody, and every link points at the farm’s own page.