Our tenants sign year-to-year leases. Some families have been staying with us for decades. We do not rent cottages weekly or monthly. Currently we have a waiting list for people we notify when a cottage becomes available. Cottages are rented unfurnished. If you are interested in being on our waiting list, please message us on Facebook or call: 603-431-1823. Further details are provided upon reques
t. In addition to the rental cottages, we sell quality horse and livestock hay on our multi-generational family farm. We offer 1st or 2nd cutting small rectangular bales weighing approx. 35-40 lbs. Limited mulch hay for gardening and landscaping is also available. Prices upon request. We have our regular yearly hay customers, but depending on the season’s productivity may have some additional bales for sale. If you are interested in hay, please call: 603-431-1823 for further information. Weeks Point Farm began with a King’s land grant in the 1600s on traditional Abenaki land. The farm overlooks Great Bay on the NH Seacoast that feeds into the Piscataqua River and eventually the Atlantic Ocean. A dairy farm through the 1960s, a fire in 1968 destroyed the outbuildings, but the original farmhouse, built by Joshua Weeks in 1698 was saved. Joshua’s brother, Samuel Weeks, built the Weeks Brick House that sits in the center of Greenland. Since the 1600s the farm has remained in the Weeks family with today’s 10th generation transitioning farm operations from their parents and uncle. We’re committed to supporting agriculture and continuing NH farm history on the seacoast.
