Strawberry Picker in New Jersey

New Jersey’s strawberry growers operate in a tight window: spring weather is unpredictable, labor is expensive and hard to find, and berries have to get from the field to the farm stand or processor in perfect condition. Our self-propelled strawberry pickers are built to tackle those realities head-on. High-capacity yet compact machines fit comfortably into the smaller, intensively managed fields common across the Garden State. Adjustable picking platforms and gentle conveyors protect delicate fruit, while ergonomic workstations reduce strain on pickers during long harvest days. Because the machines are self-propelled, they can move efficiently between scattered fields without tying up tractors or extra operators. The result is more berries picked at peak ripeness, less waste in the field, and a more predictable harvest even when the weather or labor market doesn’t cooperate.

New Jersey History

Long before it was the Garden State, New Jersey was home to the Lenape people, who fished its rivers and farmed its fertile soils. Europeans arrived in the 1600s, with Dutch and Swedish settlements eventually giving way to English control and the creation of the Province of New Jersey. The colony played a pivotal role in the American Revolution—more than 100 battles and skirmishes took place here, earning it the nickname “Crossroads of the American Revolution.” New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution on December 18, 1787. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, cities such as Newark, Paterson, and Camden grew into powerful industrial centers, powered by canals, railroads, and immigrant labor. Today, New Jersey is one of the most densely populated and urbanized states in the country, with every county classified as urban by the Census Bureau. Its economy spans pharmaceuticals, finance, logistics, technology, and agriculture. You can explore more about the state’s past and present on the official state page or Wikipedia’s New Jersey page.

Top 10 Attractions in New Jersey

1. Liberty State Park – Waterfront views of the New York skyline, Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island, with trails, picnic areas, and the Empty Sky 9/11 Memorial.

2. Liberty Science Center – A hands-on science museum in Jersey City, featuring interactive exhibits, live animals, and one of the world’s largest planetariums.

3. Atlantic City Boardwalk – The world’s first and longest boardwalk, lined with beaches, casinos, shops, and classic seaside attractions.

4. Cape May Historic District – A National Historic Landmark packed with colorful Victorian homes, boutique inns, and walkable streets.

5. Six Flags Great Adventure – A major theme park in Jackson Township with record-chasing coasters, family rides, and a drive-through safari.

6. Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area – 40 miles of protected Delaware River valley with hiking, waterfalls, and sweeping forested ridges along the NJ–PA border.

7. Island Beach State Park – A pristine 10-mile barrier island of dunes, beaches, and maritime forest, beloved by anglers, birders, and beachgoers.

8. Adventure Aquarium – A Camden waterfront aquarium with one of the largest shark collections in the Northeast, plus hippos, penguins, and interactive exhibits.

9. Grounds For Sculpture – A 42-acre sculpture park and arboretum in Hamilton, blending contemporary art with landscaped gardens and indoor galleries.

10. Thomas Edison National Historical Park – Edison’s West Orange laboratory and home, preserved as a national park where visitors can explore the birthplace of many modern innovations.

We serve all ZIP codes and counties in New Jersey:

As well as all major cities in New Jersey, including:

Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Lakewood, Elizabeth, Edison, Woodbridge, Toms River, Hamilton, Trenton, Clifton, Cherry Hill, Bayonne, Brick, East Orange, Camden, Old Bridge, Passaic, Franklin, Union City, Gloucester, Middletown, Union, Piscataway, Vineland, Irvington, North Bergen, Jackson, Hoboken, New Brunswick, Perth Amboy, Plainfield, Parsippany-Troy Hills, Bloomfield, Howell, Wayne, West New York, East Brunswick, Monroe, Washington, West Orange, Evesham, Egg Harbor, South Brunswick, Sayreville, Mount Laurel, Bridgewater, Hackensack, Manchester, Hillsborough, and more.