Our
News
 Upcoming
Events:
MIDLANDS PIRATE
FESTIVAL
Sat & Sun, Sept. 25-26
We are gearing up for the 2010
season and have made many improvements to the farms lodges
and facilities including a new website to better assist
our customers in finding what we can offer.
We are gearing up for our fall season with the Midlands
Pirate Festival just around the corner Sept 25-26
our hours for the festival will be 10am till 6pm, and
the prices for the festival are $10 for adults and $6
for kids twelve and younger, young mates 2 and younger
are free.
The great pumpkin roundup
will start Sept 28 and go thru Oct 31st, and we are know
taking reservations for school
groups birthday parties and nightime
campfires. The
Ranch of Terror haunted house and Haunted
Hayrides will also kick off the first weekend in October
and will run Friday and Saturday nights and the last three
Sundays of October. So bring out your family or group
for a fun day on the farm or a spooky time at night.
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Welcome
Have Your
Event Here. The Bellevue Berry and Pumpkin Ranch
is the perfect place to hold your next big event.
Whether you're looking for an indoor reception or
an outdoor wedding, we have the facilities to meet
your specialized needs. Holiday parties? We're the
perfect place to hold your corporate
or group event.
Exchange Your Vows
We have a wide range of ceremony possibilities from
the traditional to the whimsical for your wedding.
Contact us for availability |
How
It All Started
Our
family has been operating this farm as a pick
your own berry and pumpkin ranch for 25 years.
It is owned and run by Ed Schaefer, and his two
sons Tyson and Zach. Ed’s brother’s
family runs
Roca Berry farm in Lancaster County, where
they too have been harvesting memories for their
customers for over a quarter a century.
Our
roots run deep in Nebraska’s frontier history.
Ed’s great grandfather along with one brother
left a Nebraska homestead to start a new ranch
in Dakota Territory during the early 1880’s.
Ed’s father grew up on a ranch near Wall
South Dakota, and after World War II he became
chief of Nutrition with the Public Health service
in Washington D.C. Ed’s father moved back
to Nebraska, after retiring from the government,
to establish the Swanson Center on Nutrition.
Click
here for the full story.
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