Your Guide to Ringing in the Holidays in Lake Oswego (Part 1)

sugar-cookies-christmas-xmasFrom the 51st annual Holiday Tree Lighting to the Von Trapp Holiday Concert, Lake Oswego has a wonderful lineup of traditional and new activities to brighten your holiday season. There are so many, in fact, you’ll find them listed as part of a two-part series. Here is the first batch.

Keeping it Local. Authors and illustrators from the area will be scattered throughout the Lake Oswego Library on Sunday, November 15 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., sharing the stories behind their work and making it available for book lovers on your gift lift. Coffee, tea, and cookies will be provided. 706 Fourth Street. 503.636.7628.

Grapevine Denim Drive. Here is another opportunity to get into the holiday spirit of giving by supporting Grapevine Boutique‘s clothing drive for families and individuals in need served by Portland’s Sunshine Division. Bring your gently used denim and warm coats to the store between November 19-21 and receive 20% off any denim purchases made that day. Refreshments will be served and the AG Denim Trunk Show will be featured all weekend. Grapevine Boutique, 310 N. State Street, 503.635.6009.

Reunion Farmer’s Market. Local farms bring autumn’s bounty to downtown Lake Oswego. Enjoy shopping in the crisp fall air and pick up some fresh ideas for your Thanksgiving feast. Saturday, November 21, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Millennium Plaza Park, First and Evergreen.

Holiday Craft Workshop for ages 6-12. Materials and instructions will be on hand to make gifts, decorations, and cards. Pizza lunch included. Saturday, November 21 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation Department, 1500 Greentree Road. Register for Class 12223. $30/Resident; $45/Non-Resident. 503.675.2549

51st Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony. Enjoy one of Lake Oswego’s longest standing traditions which includes tree lighting, caroling, treats, and a visit from the big guy decked out in red and white. Friday, November 27 at 5:30 p.m. Begins at Bigelow Plaza on the corner of 5th and A Avenue and proceeds down to Millennium Plaza Park.

Holiday Gift Show at Oswego Heritage House. Get your holiday shopping done early and local with selections that include hats, jewelry, puppets, wine and more. Santa will be on hand from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 2, 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Oswego Heritage House. 398 10th Avenue. 503.635.6373.

Lakewood in Lights. This annual event features food, complimentary wine, entertainment, live and silent auctions and festive trees to benefit the rising star program at Lakewood Theatre Company. Wednesday, December 2, 5:30 p.m. at the Lakewood Center for the Arts, 368 S. State Street. Tickets are $75/person ($50 tax deductible) and can be purchased at the box office, online or by calling 503.635.3901.

Dennis’ 7 Dees Reindeer Magic. Bring the kids to pet baby reindeer and have their picture taken with Santa. They’ll also enjoy holiday craft activities, hot cocoa and cookies while you’ll enjoy shopping for holiday gifts and greens. Friday, December 4 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Lake Oswego Garden Center, 1090 McVey Avenue. 503.636.4660.

Gingerbread House Workshop for ages 6-12. Chef Laura Content will help kids bake and decorate gingerbread houses and send them home with dough to bake. Held at Luscher Farm, 125 Rosemont Road. Register for Class #12323 for Saturday, December 5 or Class #12324 on Sunday, December 6, both from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. $52/Resident; $78/Non-Resident.

Teen Movie Matinee featuring Elf for grades 6 and up. Teens will get in the spirit of things with this holiday favorite on Saturday, December 5 at the Lake Oswego Public Library from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 706 Fourth Street. 503.675.2549.

Von Trapp Holiday Concert. The streets of Lake Oswego will be alive with the sound of music that has been handed down through the generations. Siblings Sofia, Melanie, Amanda and August are the great-grandchildren of Captain and Maria von Trapp, who inspired the popular musical, The Sound of Music. Saturday, December 5 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Lake Oswego High School auditorium, 2501 Country Club Road. General seat admission purchases can be made by visiting the Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation website or calling 503.675.2549. $14 for children, ages 2-11; $20 for adults.

Holiday Magic Breakfast Theatre. Enjoy a special holiday continental breakfast ½ hour before the curtain goes up for this interactive production of The Peppermint Bear Show: The Taming of the Shoe featuring area high school student performers. Geared for ages 3-12. Saturdays, December 5, 12, and 19, and Sundays, December 13 and 20, at 9 and 11 a.m. in the Lakewood Center Community Meeting Room at the Lakewood Center for the Arts, 368 S. State Street. Advance reservations are required by purchasing tickets either online, at the box office or by calling: 503.635.3901. Fee: $14/adults;$12/youth 18 and under

Let me know if I can help you in any way if you are thinking of buying or selling a home in Lake Oswego. As you can see, I love living here and as a Realtor in Lake Oswego, feel like I’m marketing more than homes…I’m selling a way of life!

Posted in Seasons in Lake Oswego Oregon | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

5 Ways to Give Thanks in Lake Oswego

As my blog tries to prove, there is a lot to be thankful for when you live in Lake Oswego. ‘Tis the season to not only reflect on that, but pay it forward. Here are five ways you can do that in the coming weeks.

5 ways to give thanks 21. Help disadvantaged women in our community who are trying to become more economically independent by supporting the Dress for Success clothing drive. Donations can be dropped off at any of the Hasson Company Portland Metro offices, including mine at 15400 Boones Ferry Road, from November 9-13. Items needed include gently used dresses, pants/slacks, blouses/professional tops, blazers/jackets/winter coats, professional shoes, handbags, jewelry, accessories (belts, scarves, gloves, umbrellas), new and packaged bras, hosiery and cosmetics. Financial contributions are also being accepted–$500 supports one woman’s services through the program for an entire year. Clothing is just one piece of the package that Dress for Success offers. Women also receive résumé, job search, and interview preparation as well as job success services. Dress for success is definitely not just a “help out” program but a “hand up.”

2. “Fill a Stocking, Fill a Heart.” Brighten the holidays for clients of Clackamas County social service agencies. Pick up a handmade stocking or two at one of several city locations and fill with unwrapped needed items like socks, gloves, toothbrushes and shampoo. Once the basics have been met, you can add age appropriate extras like stuffed animals, art supplies, movie tickets, bus passes and store gift cards. Then return the stockings by December 11. Pick-up and drop-off locations include Lake Oswego City Hall at 380 Avenue, the Adult Community Center at 505 G Avenue, or the Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation Department at 1500 Greentree Road. In the past, at least a hundred stockings have been filled each year in Lake Oswego alone, and Clackamas County has distributed 2500 to 3000 stockings to over 20 different agencies. For many individuals, this is the only gift they’ll receive. For further information check out the website or call Diana Smith-Bouwer at City Hall at 503.635.0257.

3. Bring a smile to a child by donating to the Lake Oswego Fire Department’s Toy Drive. Starting in mid-November, you can drop off new, unwrapped toys to any of the Lake Oswego fire stations. Donations will go to the Elks Club who will distribute them to families in need. Drive ends December 16.

4. Support Clackamas Women’s Services by visiting the Giving Tree at the Lake Oswego Library (706 Fourth Street) and fulfilling someone’s wish list. Starting November 23, the Lake Oswego Mother’s Club will be coordinating the tree, decorating it with gift tag ornaments, and collecting donations. Select an ornament, purchase the item and then return the unwrapped gift to the box under the tree by December 15. Clackamas Women’s Services assists women and children trying to live a life free of domestic violence.

5. Contribute to the canned food drives at local high schools. Both Lake Oswego and Lakeridge High Schools will be sponsoring canned food drives during the holidays. Lakeridge’s runs from November 30 to December 11; Lake Oswego’s from December 7 through December 11. Contact them for drop-off details. Or if you know a student, send your cans in with them. Second period classes at Lakeridge are waging “Food Wars”–competing for most cans collected so your donations will be greatly appreciated on several levels. Lakeridge: 503.534.2319; Lake Oswego High School: 503.534.2313.

Stay up-to-date on all there is to be thankful for in Lake Oswego by subscribing to my blog. As a Realtor here in Lake Oswego, I like to point out all the reasons why you might want to buy a house here and call Lake Oswego home. Click the “Sign me up” button in the top right hand column.

Posted in Seasons in Lake Oswego Oregon, Things to Do in Lake Oswego | Tagged , , , , , | 2 Comments

Finish this sentence: Only in Lake Oswego….

Fortuna. reduced jpg

Only in Lake Oswego do outdoor sculptures get dressed.

If you follow my blog, you know that Lake Oswego is a unique place to live. Of course, residents of New York or San Francisco might make the same claims. BUT…can they say this?

Only in Lake Oswego….

  • does the hometown you were excited to leave as a kid now serve as your favorite vacation spot as an adult (my 27 year old son visited three times this summer for anywhere from 5 to 10 days).
  • would motorists wait patiently and applaud two rescuers who stop traffic to herd a mama duck and her three ducklings off a busy street and on to a safe place.
  • can you ring in the New Year by bundling up in your wet suit and Santa hat and skiing on the lake.
  • does the police department field calls from the likes of a driver who wants to file charges against a motorist for flipping him off to a daughter whose mother locked her out of the house for refusing to clean her room.
  • would a bubble be something you live in, can’t wait to get out of, and then when you’re ready to raise a family, be something you want to get back into.
  • can you finally convince “an outsider” to join you when you visit and then have him ask to join you every time you return (one of my son’s friends visited Lake Oswego for Hot August Night last year and just completed his third return visit with a fourth scheduled for this year’s Hot August Night)
  • will volunteers get up before dawn to hang over 250 flower baskets throughout town (after many of those volunteers have already donated money to fund those baskets!)
  • can you celebrate the 4th of July with a boat parade AND a kids parade down main street.
  • does the maintenance department have a “duck rescue crew” to retrieve ducks from places like storm drains.
  • can a school Foundation raise a record $304,000 in one month’s phonathon.
  • does the library give away close to 1,000 FREE books to local bookworms as part of their community-wide reading program.
  • does a neighborhood block party take place on the water every year in August.

How would you finish this sentence—“Only in Lake Oswego…” Leave your suggestions here for all our readers to enjoy.

Posted in Lake Oswego lifestyle | Tagged , | Leave a comment

Lake Oswego Neighborhoods Put Out Their Spook Mats to Welcome Trick-or-Treaters

Halloween vertical 6I’ve praised Lake Oswego neighborhoods for being welcoming and kid-friendly. But drive around from mid to late October, and they can come across as downright scary. With Halloween just around the corner, that’s a good thing! In an attempt to let trick-or-treating kids know that “this house will be handing out treats,” Lake Oswego homeowners have put out the spooky mats.

Don’t let these decorations scare you off. Check out my guide to best neighborhoods for trick-or-treating in Lake Oswego and brave the goblins, skeletons and ghosts. You won’t be disappointed.

Halloween vertical 1Halloween vertical 2

 

 

 

 

 

Halloween horizontal 1Halloween vertical 3Halloween vertical 8

 

 

 

 

 

Halloween horizontal 2Halloween vertical 5 Halloween vertical 7

 

 

 

 

 

Halloween horizontal 3 Halloween horizontal 4If the thought of buying or selling your home scares you, give me a call and I promise I’ll make the whole process of home ownership in Lake Oswego a treat. You can reach me at 503.939.9801 or check out my website

Posted in Lake Oswego neighborhoods, Seasons in Lake Oswego Oregon | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment

To Everything There is a Season in Lake Oswego–What’s Yours?

It's this kind of fall color scene that we have to look forward to now that cold nights are upon us in Lake Oswego.

It’s this kind of fall color scene that we have to look forward to now that cold nights are upon us in Lake Oswego.

If you’ve read my blog for very long, you know that summer is my favorite season here. How do I love the summer in Lake Oswego? Let me count the ways—boating on the lake, swimming at the swim park, fireworks on the lake, Lions Club 4th of July pancake breakfast, warm summer nights, out of town guests, Hot August Night, just to mention a few.

But one of the many things to love about Lake Oswego is that we have four seasons and for every summer lover, chances are you’ll find someone to sing the praises of the other three.

FALL. Changing colors. Homecoming parades. High school civil war games. Luscher Farm scarecrows. Harvest moonlit boat rides. Halloween festivities and neighborhoods that really get into it. Wine walk.

WINTER. Holiday tree lighting. Horse drawn wagon rides. Christmas ships parade. The chance that it might snow. Mt. Hood Meadows Ski Bus. Finding all kinds of excuses to cuddle up with a good book. Snow days. Being only 1 ½ hours away from a ski slope. Lake Oswego Reads.

SPRING. Blossoms. Tulips, azaleas and rhododendrons. Maher’s St. Patrick’s Day Festival. Lake Run. Village flower baskets first appear. Oswego Heritage Council Historic Home Tour. Farmer’s Market starts back up. Neighbors come out of their winter hibernation and start chatting over the fence again.

Give your favorite season in Lake Oswego a shout-out. Let’s hear what you love and why.

Posted in Seasons in Lake Oswego Oregon | Tagged , | Leave a comment

Hot Neighborhoods in Lake Oswego’s Real Estate Market

welcome reduced for blogWhen buying a home in Lake Oswego, Oregon, it’s hard to go wrong. As I’ve mentioned in previous posts, it’s the kind of place that once you’re a homeowner, you can find yourself making money while you sleep as your home in this highly desirable community appreciates.

But, certain neighborhoods have certain profiles which you can glean from their assets (as mentioned in some of my posts) as well as from their market activity. Today I’d like to address the latter to give you an idea as to what neighborhoods in Lake Oswego are hottest in different price ranges.

Let’s start with the lowest price of entry—from $100,000 to $400,000. In the last six months, there have been 191 sales, with 33 currently active and 49 pending. That’s an average of 31 sales per month, making for a one month inventory of homes that average $258,000, with a median sales price of $260,000. The Mountain Park and Lake Grove neighborhoods dominate in this category, followed by Hallinan, so if you are looking in this price range, those are the areas you’re most likely to end up. Chances are you could also find yourself in a condominium or townhome which are well represented at this end of the scale.

Things change a bit as we move up in price range from $500,000 to $700,000. You’ll find fewer townhomes and condominiums as most homes are detached. There have been 236 sales in the last six months, with 72 currently active and 50 pending, creating a two month inventory at roughly 40 sales per month. The Lake Grove neighborhood is the leader, representing 25% of the sales with Mountain Park, Bryant, Westlake and First Addition all bringing in about 15% each. Only 10% of the sales occur in the Westridge neighborhood and less than 5% in Uplands. You’ll find an average sales price of $530,000 with the median at $522,000.

It becomes more of a buyer’s market as you move into the $700,000 to $1,000,000 category with a three month inventory of homes that average $827,000 with a median of $800,000. There is a shift in neighborhoods represented here with Westlake leading the pack at 25% of sales, followed by the First Addition, Westridge and Hallinan at 15%. Only 10% of the sales in this price range occurred in the Lake Grove and Bryant neighborhoods, with 6% in Uplands and 4% in Mountain Park. Even at this level, there was movement of 111 homes sold in the last six months, or about 19 per month.

Waterfront property dominates sales in the $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. Of the 51 sales in the last six months, 20 were on the lake or canals, followed by nine in the First Addition as well as new construction throughout town. Together, these three areas represented 75% of the sales in this price range with an average sales price of $1,193,451 and median of $1,160,000. With 44 active listings and an average of eight homes selling per month in this category, the inventory is five months out, giving buyers more breathing room than at the lower end of the spectrum.

Hopefully what you’ll see is that there are lots of options for you if you want to live in Lake Oswego, or, if you already live here, are looking to move around. Let me explore some of those possibilities with you given my experience and market knowledge. I’ve helped people break into the market, move up, downsize, invest…you name it—I’ve got a success story to share. Would love to include yours! Give me a call at 503.939.9801.

Posted in Lake Oswego neighborhoods, Lake Oswego real estate | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

Where to Get Your Spook on in Lake Oswego Oregon

Halloween spookHalloween may not be until the end of this month, but there are lots of opportunities in Lake Oswego to get your spook on before then. Check these out.

Create a Pumpkin Treat Bowl. It may not be scary, but it will make handing out your treats a lot more festive. This class teaches you how to build a pumpkin paper mache container for all your Halloween goodies. Friday, October 9 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Lake Oswego Adult Community Center. Cost is $24 for Residents; $36 for Non-Residents. Register for Class #12343 at the Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation Department.

Lakewood Theatre Company Halloween Costume Sale. There are treasures to be found at this event to make your Halloween costume a one-of-a-kind. Check out my previous post. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, October 16-17. 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 18. Lakewood Center for the Arts Community Meeting Room. 368 S. State Street.

Luscher Farm Scarecrows. Take a tour of the more than 90 scarecrows and see if you can find sneaky Pete! 125 Rosemont Rd.

Teen Lounge Scary Movie Campout. A full evening of spooky fun for 11-17 year olds includes s’mores, scary movies and planning who is going trick-or-treating and where. Friday, October 23 from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Palisades School, 1500 Greentree Rd. 503.675.2549.

Halloween Night at Lakeridge High School features games and activities for young children. Wednesday, October 28, from 5:30 p.m .to 8:00 p.m. in the lower gym and hallway. 1235 Overlook Drive. 503.534.2319.

Halloween Movie Night. The library will be hosting a Family Movie Night for the younger crowd and their parents showing The Nightmare Before Christmas from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Snacks are included but bring your own blankets for cuddling up. Thursday, October 29. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth Street. 503.697.6580.

Zombie Garden Day for ages 5-12. With school out the Friday before Halloween, the kids will have lots of excitement to burn off. Let them do it while planting a zombie garden, dressing up in zombie rags and doing the zombie stomp to spooky music. Friday, October 30 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Luscher Farm, 125 Rosemont Road in West Linn. Cost is $60 for Residents; $90 for Non-Residents. Register for Class #12322.503.675.2549.

Go Trick-or-Treating in the Best Lake Oswego Neighborhoods. Check out my round-up of the most popular neighborhoods for trick-or-treating in Lake Oswego.

Don’t be spooked by trying to figure out how to sell your home or find a new one in Lake Oswego. Give me a call at 503.939.9801 or check out my website — I’d love to put my over 25 years experience and love for Lake Oswego to work for you.

Photo credit: Photo courtesy of Stuart Miles at freedigitalphotos.net.

 

Posted in Seasons in Lake Oswego Oregon, Things to Do in Lake Oswego | Tagged , , | Leave a comment

5 Reasons Why Westlake Neighborhood Is So Popular

In honor of National Good Neighbor Day which is tomorrow, September 28, I’d like to feature another one of the great neighborhoods to live in here in Lake Oswego, Oregon–Westlake.

You can tell a lot about a neighborhood by driving around. If you took a cruise around the Westlake neighborhood in Lake Oswego, here are a few conclusions you’d probably draw.

1. The location is great. Situated close to the I-5/217 interchange, Westlake offers convenience to working professionals. That’s one of the reasons Janet Schaefer settled there over 20 years ago where she lived before recently relocating. She was working in Portland and her husband’s commute took him to Woodburn so being able to hop on to I-5 was ideal for both of them. It also has its own retail center nearby with a couple eateries, salon, massage studio, gift shop, naturopathic clinic and several service businesses.

2. It’s kid-friendly. Chances are you’ll see kids playing in cul-de-sacs, in their yards, or riding bikes. Even though Schaefer’s children were grown when they settled in Westlake, she enjoyed watching all the kids around her grow up. Kids go to both Oak Creek Elementary and Lake Grove,  and the junior high and high school are conveniently located too.

3. It’s dog and walker-friendly too. Sidewalks and pathways make it easy and safe to get around. Schaefer found that a big bonus for her two Golden Retrievers. The Westlake Loop runs for 2.8 miles along Kruse Way to Kruse Oaks, up to Melrose and down to Fosberg before joining back up with Kruse.

4. The park is a popular draw. Westlake Park at 14165 Bunick Drive is considered the city’s premier athletic park with three lighted baseball/softball fields, two lighted soccer fields, lighted tennis courts, full court basketball as well as a covered playground and covered picnic shelter. In the summer the popular Summer Concert Series is hosted here as well and families and friends gather to revel in the music and dance to the tunes.

5. The neighborhood association must be strong. Why would you think that? There is a cohesiveness to Westlake, tied together with harmonious architectural designs and landscaping, much of which is called for in the convenants and restrictions of the homeowners’ association. The association is there to protect the quality of life homeowners enjoy and members took an active role recently in opposing the zone change for the West End Building located nearby which would have increased the density of that property and impacted traffic through the Westlake neighborhood.

One thing you may also notice is that there aren’t a lot of for sale signs posted. A recent RMLS search showed 13 active listings ranging from $379,00 to $1,095,000 with a median price of $557,500 and 35-40 days on the market. Currently I have a home listed at 4724 Avery Lane for $665,000. This wonderful traditional on one of Westlake’s most coveted streets features 4 bedrooms, 2.1 baths in 2,731 square feet of living space. Lush lawns both front and back with a great floor plan lends itself to entertaining both inside and out. Westlake is a highly desirable neighborhood in Lake Oswego, so if you’re interested, give me a call at 503.939.9801 and let me go to work for you.

Be sure to click the “Sign me up” button in the top right hand column to receive weekly updates on “52 Reasons to Love Lake Oswego.”

Posted in Lake Oswego neighborhoods | Tagged , , , , | 3 Comments

Learn To Be Happy in Lake Oswego on October 3

activating happyIn spite of all the reasons this blog offers to be happy you are living in Lake Oswego, sometimes happiness is more of an inside job. That’s why Lake Oswego resident Sandi Serling Zimmerman is hosting a conference on Saturday, October 3, called, “Activating Happy” to teach audience members how to rewire their brains to see the glass as half full more often than not.

Zimmerman has had a good life, but four years ago both her parents, residents of Lake Oswego, passed away in a period of four months. It was a challenging time for her and she admits, “It was hard to find my happy space.” Luckily her path crossed with Brad Pendergraft, a Portland-based therapist who bills himself as “Brain Coach Brad.” He mentored her, teaching her how her brain works, and showing her ways to pull herself out of what Zimmerman calls “the rabbit hole of negativity.”

Once she learned how to deal with life’s stresses more effectively, she felt a need to pass it on. With the support of Pendergraft and Lake Oswego Library Program Coordinator Cyndie Glazer behind her, and the domain name Activating Happy available, she started lining up speakers on topics like mindfulness and meditation, energy work and self compassion.

What does Zimmerman hope audience members will gain from attendance? “I can guarantee that people will walk away with at least three strategies that they can apply to their lives so they can enjoy more happiness and experience less stress,” she explains.

The conference will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Lakewood Center for the Arts, 368 S. State Street. Tickets at $57 per person are limited and must be purchased in advance online. A growing list of sponsors for the event include Lake Oswego Public Library, Umpqua Bank, Starbucks Lake Grove, Zupan’s, Office Products Nationwide and Viva! Events.

Stay up-to-date on reasons to be happy you’re living in Lake Oswego by clicking the “Sign me up” button in the top right hand column. You’ll receive weekly updates. 

Posted in Things to Do in Lake Oswego | Tagged , | Leave a comment

Discover Bushels of Fun at Luscher Farm This Saturday

Luscher Farm signThere is no such thing as off-season for Luscher Farm. From planting summer flower baskets to making gingerbread houses, to every thing there is a season.

To prove the point, Luscher Farm is hosting a fall celebration this Saturday, September 19, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Here’s what you’ll find in store.

●An opportunity to shop nursery items, fresh produce and homemade crafts like soap, African market baskets, and estate grown lavender products.

●Petting Zoo featuring gentle goats, bunnies, baby ducks and a friendly burro brought to you by Cisco and Kids.

●Opportunity to learn about year-round activities and programs like Community Supported Agriculture bringing locally grown produce to local customers, Kids in the Kitchen cooking classes, and Barnyard Tales storytelling for ages 3-8.

●Special offerings like kid crafts, smoothie tasting, free popcorn, and pioneer photo booth.

●An excuse to get outside and enjoy a rural setting without driving far.

Luscher Farm is located at 125 Rosemont Rd. Parking is available at the C3 Church across the street on Stafford. A shuttle will also be operating to and from the Adult Community Center at 505 G Avenue.

Luscher Farm is just one thing to love about living in Lake Oswego, Oregon. If you want to discover more, subscribe to my blog by clicking the “Sign me up” button in the top right hand column.

Posted in Lake Oswego Parks, Things to Do in Lake Oswego | Tagged , , | Leave a comment