Yes, Barnyard Fun Adventures is open Saturday 12-7 and Sunday 12-6.

General Admission includes all of our activities except the Paintball, Face painting and U-pick flowers. Includes: Hayride, Pumpkin Cannon, Barrel Trains, 2-Story Giant Slide, Animal Adventures, Tunnel Fun, Pedal Carts, Tetherball, Corn Maze, Pig Races, Giant Corn Barn, Duck Races, Wagon Ball, Gerbil Wheels, Rope-a-Steer, Tic-Tac-Tow, Goal Walk, Giant Jenga, Pumpkin Checkers, Connect 4, Milk-a-Cow, Many Photo-Ops, Put-Put Golf, Candy Corn Peg Game, Bubble Station, Bull Ring Toss, Look Out Bridge, Dragon Play, Trike go round, Pumpkin house.

Paintballs are $5-$20
Animal Feed is $1
Pumpkins and food are not included in Admission

Guests may shop our Roadside Stand as well and purchase pumpkins with no admission needed.

Guests ages 3 and up pay general admission rates.There is no charge for children age 2 and younger.

Yes, Handicap parking spots are clearly marked in our parking field and are closest to the Admission Barn. Our parking field is entirely grass. We have no pavement or concrete paths, all areas are grass or gravel. Most areas of the farm are accessible. Hayride boarding is 3 steps.

No. Smoking and using e-cigarettes are not allowed in any parts of Riehm Produce Farm’s indoor or outdoor facilities at any time.

No pets are permitted at Riehm Produce Farm due to biosecurity for our farm animals.

Service dogs that are trained to do work or perform a task for persons with disabilities are welcome.

Comfort and/or emotional support animals are not service animals and are not recognized by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

According to Ohio Law, a service animal can be a dog that is individually trained to do work or perform duties to help an individual with a disability, including physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disabilities. When these requirements are met and the help is directly related to the individual’s disability, the animal fits the definition of a “service animal” under ADA.

• The service animal must be accompanied by the individual with the disability.
• Service animals may not be permitted if the animal poses a substantial and direct threat to others.
• The person with the disability, or the handler, who owns the service animal, is responsible for any injuries or damage caused by their animal and must take appropriate precautions to prevent it.
• Service animals must be on a leash when they’re not providing a needed service, be controlled by the handler, and respond to voice or hand commands at all times.
• Service animals must be properly identified as a service animal.
• The handler is responsible for cleaning up after their service animal.