During the Ag+Art Tour, Carolina Pride Pastures, one of the seven sites participating this year, offered handmade products available to purchase.
                                 Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

During the Ag+Art Tour, Carolina Pride Pastures, one of the seven sites participating this year, offered handmade products available to purchase.

Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

<p>At some sites, the community could see lives demos, including an alpaca shearing at Carolina Pride Pastures.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer</p>

At some sites, the community could see lives demos, including an alpaca shearing at Carolina Pride Pastures.

Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

<p>During the tour, some artisans set up tents selling their products, ranging from pottery to these cigar box guitars.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer</p>

During the tour, some artisans set up tents selling their products, ranging from pottery to these cigar box guitars.

Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

<p>At Lever Farms, tents were set up with a number of vendors selling products like wreaths, t-shirts and jewelry.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer</p>

At Lever Farms, tents were set up with a number of vendors selling products like wreaths, t-shirts and jewelry.

Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

<p>Families went into the fields at Lever Farms to pick strawberries during Saturday’s Ag+Art festivities.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer</p>

Families went into the fields at Lever Farms to pick strawberries during Saturday’s Ag+Art festivities.

Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

<p>Baskets of strawberries were coming off the shelves at Lever Farms.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer</p>

Baskets of strawberries were coming off the shelves at Lever Farms.

Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

<p>Hi Brau Beef Co. offered up some samples of their beef.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer</p>

Hi Brau Beef Co. offered up some samples of their beef.

Kelly Duncan photos | The Newberry Observer

<p>In conjunction with the Ag+Art Tour, Saturday marked the kickoff of the Grow Newberry Farmers Market in downtown Newberry.</p>
                                 <p>Courtesy photos</p>

In conjunction with the Ag+Art Tour, Saturday marked the kickoff of the Grow Newberry Farmers Market in downtown Newberry.

Courtesy photos

<p>Henry Brooks and Bluegrass Remedy offered entertainment during the farmers market.</p>
                                 <p>Courtesy photos</p>

Henry Brooks and Bluegrass Remedy offered entertainment during the farmers market.

Courtesy photos

<p>The Grow Newberry Farmers Market will be open every Saturday until August in Memorial Park from 9 a.m. until noon.</p>
                                 <p>Courtesy photos</p>

The Grow Newberry Farmers Market will be open every Saturday until August in Memorial Park from 9 a.m. until noon.

Courtesy photos

<p>Beautiful Beacons had a number of their resin art products for sale during the tour.</p>
                                 <p>Courtesy photos</p>

Beautiful Beacons had a number of their resin art products for sale during the tour.

Courtesy photos

<p>Scarlett Howard with the South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities offered a free endangered species sticker-making activity.</p>
                                 <p>Courtesy photos</p>

Scarlett Howard with the South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities offered a free endangered species sticker-making activity.

Courtesy photos

<p>During the tour, the community was also able to see some cows roaming in the pastures.</p>
                                 <p>Courtesy photos</p>

During the tour, the community was also able to see some cows roaming in the pastures.

Courtesy photos

<p>Renwick Arts had a number of items for sale during the Ag+Art Tour, including jewelry and tie dye shirts.</p>
                                 <p>Courtesy photos</p>

Renwick Arts had a number of items for sale during the Ag+Art Tour, including jewelry and tie dye shirts.

Courtesy photos

<p>This alpaca is ready to gobble down some food.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan | The Newberry Observer</p>

This alpaca is ready to gobble down some food.

Kelly Duncan | The Newberry Observer

<p>Families stopped to take photos of the alpacas at Carolina Pride Pastures.</p>
                                 <p>Kelly Duncan | The Newberry Observer</p>

Families stopped to take photos of the alpacas at Carolina Pride Pastures.

Kelly Duncan | The Newberry Observer

This alpaca is ready to gobble down some food.

Families stopped to take photos of the alpacas at Carolina Pride Pastures.

During the Ag+Art Tour, Carolina Pride Pastures, one of the seven sites participating this year, offered handmade products available to purchase.

At some sites, the community could see lives demos, including an alpaca shearing at Carolina Pride Pastures.

During the tour, some artisans set up tents selling their products, ranging from pottery to these cigar box guitars.

At Lever Farms, tents were set up with a number of vendors selling products like wreaths, t-shirts and jewelry.

Families went into the fields at Lever Farms to pick strawberries during Saturday’s Ag+Art festivities.

Baskets of strawberries were coming off the shelves at Lever Farms.

Hi Brau Beef Co. offered up some samples of their beef.

In conjunction with the Ag+Art Tour, Saturday marked the kickoff of the Grow Newberry Farmers Market in downtown Newberry.

Henry Brooks and Bluegrass Remedy offered entertainment during the farmers market.

Beautiful Beacons had a number of their resin art products for sale during the tour.

Scarlett Howard with the South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities offered a free endangered species sticker-making activity.

During the tour, the community was also able to see some cows roaming in the pastures.

Renwick Arts had a number of items for sale during the Ag+Art Tour, including jewelry and tie dye shirts.

The Grow Newberry Farmers Market will be open every Saturday until August in Memorial Park from 9 a.m. until noon.