Wood's Orchards Farm Market opened in 1943 when Charles and Mary Wood took over a peach orchard. Peaches were sold in baskets, earning the market the nickname the "Peach House." The family business was passed down to their son, Billy Wood, 80, and his wife Betty. Billy has been helping on the farm from the time he could get around. He grew up in it and it was all he really knew. His children, Steve Wood and Debbie Ott, his grandchildren and even great grandchildren have grown up helping in the store. It's unusual and special to have so many generations tied to a family business. "I guess it is in your blood or genes or something," said Billy. The year-round market sells a variety of produce depending on the season. Majority of their harvest is planted by hand. The market features a pick your own patch which offers strawberries in the spring, blackberries in the summer, and pumpkins in the fall. A variety of pumpkins are planted which results in a delightful mix of shapes, sizes, and colors. The market has a massive pumpkin on display, weighing in at 154 pounds, which wasn't even their biggest harvest. Billy attributes their success to catering to the customer and listening to what the general public needs. They pride themselves on having freshly picked produce ready when people need it.