FAQ

We’re now open year-round, with hours of operation posted on our website.

We are typically closed on Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, the day after Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and the day after Christmas. On July 4th and Christmas Eve, we close at noon.

We raise vegetables and fruits on about 65 acres of land in Edgartown, some of it our own and the rest leased from neighbors. We also have Simon and Robyn’s farm in West Tisbury, our cattle operation off North Road in Chilmark on land owned by Dan and Meg and more rented acres in West Tisbury. All in all, this makes up about 130 acres of managed land in nearly 20 locations across the three towns.

Edgartown, Massachusetts on the island of Martha’s Vineyard. We’re one mile out of town on the West Tisbury Road. Hours and directions

Soups, pies and the rest of the daily menu are posted on our Daily Specials page by about 10 a.m. You can get there quickly from the tab on the navigation bar at the top of any page, or bookmark the Daily Specials page.

You can also call 508-627-9003, extension 3, to hear a recorded menu.

You asked for sandwiches and we listened. Check out the daily menu from our home page to see which sandwiches our talented kitchen team is making today. We also have quarts and half quarts of freshly made soups and a wide assortment of fresh-packed salads and entrees from our kitchen. We also sell everything you need to make your own sandwich: bread, charcuterie, condiments and fresh and pickled vegetables.

With advance notice, we can take special orders on a limited number of our products: pies, breads and quiches. (We are not equipped to take advance payments.) Please give us a call or stop in the Farmstand to see what is available to be preordered.

We are not equipped to take advance orders with payments. Payment is due upon pick-up.

Sweet corn is available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Entrées from our farm kitchen are fully cooked and need only 15-30 minutes in a preheated 350-degree oven. If you have frozen the entrée first, defrost it in the refrigerator overnight. We cannot recommend any other way of safely defrosting frozen foods.

Apart from the offerings on our Thanksgiving menu, we are not equipped to provide catering services such as cheese plates, vegetable platters or family-sized dishes.

Yes, to qualified customers. Please see our Wholesale page for details and ordering information.

Just look for the signs that say “Morning Glory Farm – Our Own”. Everything we grow is identified by this sign. If the sign doesn’t say “Our Own”, it’s not ours.

For current hours of operation, please check the bottom of any page on our website. We are typically closed on Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, the day after Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and the day after Christmas. On July 4th and Christmas Eve, we close at noon.

Our cattle, sheep, pigs and chickens are raised in different locations, separate from the farmstand, and are not accessible for visiting.

At the moment we are not equipped to offer home delivery.

We announce upcoming events on our blog and also send out an e-mail newsletter. You can subscribe here:

Please sign up here to receive Morning Glory Farm news and recipes by email:

Also check our Calendar of Events »».

No, we do not have pick-your-own crops at the farm.

Morning Glory Farm is not licensed to sell alcoholic beverages. There are package stores in Edgartown and Oak Bluffs, including one on Airport Road off West Tisbury Road.

We do not have a fresh fish counter. Smoked fish is stocked in the dairy case.

Our Farmstand does come to feel awfully small in the peak of the summer when we have so much of our produce in season. The slowest times at the stand are usually between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., and mid-afternoon on good beach days. Thank you for being patient; many people will attest that with five registers working, things can move quite briskly.

We keep on farming, and now we are also keeping the farmstand open year-round, along with the kitchen and bakery.

Many farm chores get pushed into the slower winter months, like maintenance of our outbuildings, tractors and machines. Our pigs, cows and chickens work hard all year round. Winter is a special time on a farm: time for reflection, evaluation, and planning for the coming season. Surprising to many people is that the first tomato seeds are planted in January and the greenhouses are active by March 1.

Now! For more information, please click here