About Maple Wood Farm
Generations of Growing

In 1886, Frank Jungquist came to the U.S. from Sweden at the age of nineteen. In 1889 he purchased land four miles southwest of Mount Vernon and began a dairy farm. His son, Elmer, learned the ins and outs of farming and continued the dairy farm business. In 1935 Elmer acquired the present farm on Beaver Marsh Road known today as Maple Wood Farm. Over time, Elmer and his son Kenneth slowly transitioned the dairy business to a crop farm and eventually began planting the colorful potatoes we proudly grow today. In the late 1970’s, Ken’s sons, Roger and Bob, expanded the farm and currently Roger and his son Riley carry on the Maple Wood Farm legacy.

Generations of dedication, care, and heart have gone into building the farm into what it is today.

Historical Jungquist Family Photo | Maple Wood FarmCurrent Jungquist Generation | Maple Wood Farm
Potato Growing Process | Maple Wood Farm

Our Growing Process

During mid to late spring, seed potatoes are planted for the season. These seed potatoes are grown in isolated regions to prevent diseases and help build resiliency. Through the summer months, we work diligently to protect our potato crops from pests, weeds, and disease. In early August the fully matured potato plants have their vines mowed to terminate any further growth. The potatoes then begin their 30-day cure which toughens their skin and prevents future bruising and blemishes. Finally, by late summer, our vibrant and hearty potatoes are ready to be harvested, packaged and shipped across the U.S.

Feeding Washington | Maple Wood Farm

Spuds That Support

A percentage of our spuds are donated to Feeding Washington. We proudly support their mission to end hunger throughout Washington state.

Our Core Values

Maple Leaf Icon | Maple Wood Farm

Legacy

We are proud to grow potatoes
generation after generation

Tractor Icon | Maple Wood Farm

Adaptability

We use both traditional and innovative growing methods to achieve consistent results

Sunny Field Icon | Maple Wood Farm

Consistency

Our growing methods yield
vibrant potatoes every time

Potato Bag Icon | Maple Wood Farm

Integrity

We uphold ourselves to
a high standard

Small potatoes Icon | Maple Wood Farm

Quality

We produce hearty and
nutritious potatoes

Our Family Recipes

Lefse Recipe | Maple Wood Farm | Mt. Vernon, WA

Lefse Recipe

8 cups mashed potatoes (about 5 lbs)
½ cup butter
¾ - 1 cup whole milk (or half and half)
2 tsp salt
4 cups of flour
Lefse sticks

1
Rinse and peel the potatoes and cut into quarters. Make sure the potatoes are cut similar in size so they cook evenly.
2
Boil potatoes in a large pot of salted water until they are fork tender.
3
Strain the potatoes and return them to the pot.
4
Add the butter, salt, and milk to the pot and beat with an electric mixer until smooth (some lumps are okay!)
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Bev’s Spuds recipe | Maple Wood Farm | Mt. Vernon, WA

Bev’s Spuds

6 cups of potatoes
2 cups of cottage cheese
1 cup of sour cream
2 cups of grated cheddar cheese
½ cup of green onions
Salt & pepper to taste
Paprika

1
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
2
Boil potatoes until fork tender and strain.
3
Cut potatoes into bite-sized pieces.
4
In a large bowl, mix potatoes, cottage cheese, sour cream, whites of the green onions, and salt & pepper.
5
Transfer to a baking pan and top with remaining green onions and paprika.
6
Cover with foil and bake for 30-45 minutes.