Farm stay

Well, also, there's so much more that you have to offer.

And I love that, you know, with this, you know, with everything that's happening, you also are doing farm stays, right? Aren't people doing you're doing energy work? I mean, people can come there and actually take advantage of being, you know, on the farm itself.

Definitely.

I just had one volunteer leave.

Uh, heading out to Z Orchards and picking up some spun honey or to get a pumpkin pie, to purchase some decorative pumpkins, um, to pick up some maple syrup, because it's, it's going out there and supporting our local rural, um, destinations.

But in, in addition to our apple orchards, we have pumpkin patches, uh, we have corn mazes, we have, um, wineries and, and craft distilleries that are all the way from seed to bottle, um, and we have farm stays.

So we have so many diverse opportunities that are all wrapped into agricultural tourism because the, the key is it all starts with an agricultural commodity.

Hmm.

Um, the next one is called the Hill and Valley Exploration Tour, and we partnered with them because they're in their 10th year and they offer, uh, tours across Sauk and Richland and Juneau Counties that are the last two weekends in September, the 19th and 20th, and the 26th and 27th.

So that is, uh, the Hill and Valley Exploration Tour passport.

And then we have a brand-new one that we just launched for fall, and it's called the Fall Bingo Passport, and this is where you're-- the technology gives you a random bingo card with about 20 different categories, including apple cider, apple cider donuts, caramel apples, um, you know, mums, petting farms, pumpkin patches, vineyards, haunts if you're into haunts, um, and farm stays and festivals.

So there's 20 different categories that will show up and all you do is you, you download or get... sign up for your bingo card.