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SUS Farms — Allegedly Organic
Plan your visit

Come walk the rows. Meet the dogs. Leave with something growing.

Ten minutes from Richfield. Working farm, plant nursery, demo garden, animals, and the chance to ask the questions you came with.

9–6

Wed–Sun in season

Free

To walk through

15min

East of Richfield

What you’ll see

Four things, every visit.

The greenhouses

Year-round propagation house plus a production house full of seedlings, herbs, and shade-loving plants. Climate-controlled — comfortable in February, comfortable in August.

Working animals

Sheep, goats, livestock-guardian dogs, and a deaf horse who likes naps in the sun. They have personalities. Greet them, don’t feed them.

The plant nursery

Trees, shrubs, perennials, herbs, vegetables, and seasonal starts. We grow most of what you’ll see — many varieties you won’t find at chain stores.

Demo garden

A working trial garden where we test new varieties for the next year’s catalog. Layout changes every season based on what we want to learn.

GreenhousesPlant nurseryDemo gardenSheep & goatsWorking dogsPicnic areaFive generations of soilGreenhousesPlant nurseryDemo gardenSheep & goatsWorking dogsPicnic areaFive generations of soil
Greenhouse interior

The experience

The propagation house — where the season starts.

First triplets of the season with their mother
Greenhouse hoops mid-build
Rosemary in the nursery

5

The experience

What to actually do once you’re here.

Walk the rows. See what we’re testing in the demo garden. Step into the greenhouse — even on a cool spring day, it’ll feel like June inside. Meet the dogs. Pick up a few plants you can’t find at the chain stores. Bring a thermos.

The basics

Hours, address, how to find us.

Open hours

Spring (Mar–May)

Wed–Sun · 9am–5pm

Summer (Jun–Aug)

Wed–Sun · 9am–6pm

Fall (Sep–Oct)

Wed–Sun · 9am–5pm

Winter (Nov–Feb)

Closed — see you in March

Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas weeks. We post seasonal opening dates on Instagram.

Address

SUS Farms Nursery

205 S SR-118 Elsinore, UT 84724

Specific GPS coordinates and the final turn-by-turn sent when you reach out about visiting — keeps the wrong-driveway count down.

Email for exact GPS

Getting here

  • From I-70: Exit 40 (Salina) or Exit 56 (Richfield), then US-89.
  • From Salina: 30 minutes south on US-89.
  • From Richfield: 15 minutes east — turn-by-turn in the email.
  • From Salt Lake: ~3 hours; pack a lunch and make a day of it.
  • Look for: the greenhouse roofs and a couple of very confident goats.

When to come

Best season to visit.

Spring (Mar–May)

The busiest weeks of the year. Seed-starting, lambing, baby goats, planting. Everything is happening at once and most of it is loud.

What’s on

Plant shopping, lamb visits, greenhouse tours

Variable — bring layers.

Summer (Jun–Aug)

Peak production. The greenhouses are full, the demo garden is showing off, the animals are managing the heat. Mornings are best.

What’s on

Pick plants, see crops in fruit, walk the orchard

Hot and dry — bring water.

Fall (Sep–Oct)

Quieter, golden, perfect walking weather. Tree fruit comes off; we slow into cleanup and cover-cropping mode.

What’s on

Late-season harvest, fall garden cleanup demos

Ideal — bring a jacket for evenings.

Winter (Nov–Feb)

Closed to walk-in visits. We use this stretch to plan, build, and rest.

What’s on

None — DM us on Instagram if you’re curious about something specific.

Snow and quiet.

Ground rules

A few things to know before you wander.

  • Don’t feed any animals — even hand-friendly snacks. The goats have eaten things they shouldn’t and we’d rather not test what’s next.
  • Don’t open paddock or pasture gates. Even unlatched, the working dogs assume you have a reason and will follow.
  • Don’t bring your dog. We run livestock-guardian dogs that take their job seriously; outside dogs add unpredictable energy.
  • Don’t step into beds without asking. Compaction undoes a year of careful soil structure.
  • Do ask questions. We answer better in person than over email.

The vibe

What it actually looks like here.

Lamb asleep in the hay trough
Goat and newborn
Inside the greenhouse, benches of seedlings
Basil flats in the herb rows
A truckload of new plants arriving
Rows of plants in the receiving greenhouse

Before you go

Logistics.

Not for individual visits during posted hours. Groups of 15+ should email ahead so we can prep the animals for traffic and make sure someone’s available to walk you through.
We stay open rain or shine through the season. The greenhouses are climate-controlled — most of what you’ll want to see is under cover. Bring a jacket and shoes you don’t mind getting wet.
Yes. Trees, shrubs, herbs, vegetables, fruit, flower starts. Most stock is seasonal — what’s available depends on when you visit. Browse the catalog at /catalog before you come for what we currently have.
Closed-toe shoes (dirt and thorns), sun hat or sunscreen (Utah sun is intense at our elevation), and layers (greenhouses run warm even in early spring). Be prepared for a little mud after rain.
No — we don’t sell food or drinks. There’s a picnic area you’re welcome to use. Pack water; the dry climate dehydrates you faster than you think.
Absolutely. Tag @susfarms on Instagram if you post — we love seeing how people use what they bought.
Yes. There’s plenty of space to wander, animals to meet from a respectful distance, and shade under mature trees. Keep kids close around the dogs and goats — they’re polite but they’re still livestock.
Best to leave your dog at home. We have working livestock-guardian dogs on site and they take their job seriously. Outside dogs add unpredictable energy.

Family-friendly

Bring the kids. They’ll have a better day than the adults.

Dirt to dig in. Plants to touch (most). Animals to meet from a polite distance. Shade under mature trees and a picnic area for the cooler. The farm is a working operation, not a petting zoo — but kids consistently leave with stories.

✓ Free to walk through

Most areas open during posted hours.

✓ Picnic area

Bring lunch and stay a while.

✓ Restrooms on site

Yes, indoor plumbing and everything.

✓ Shade

Under mature trees and inside greenhouses.

See you out there

We’re open. Come find us.

Bring the questions you came with. We’ll have the coffee on (or the lemonade, depending on the season).

Keep in touch

Plant updates, weather rants, and the occasional goat photo.

We send one newsletter per month. No spam. Honestly, we barely remember to do it.