Woodleaf lost the bulk of its peach crop this year to a late freeze. Quick on his feet, Carl chose to grow row crops -- tomatoes, beans, squash, basil, etc. --  instead.

Carl Rosato grows many varieties of fruit including figs, nectarines, pears, plums, cherries, and apples. He is best known for his peaches.

This wind machine contains a massive propeller that can pull cold air out of the orchard, raising the temperature by a few degrees. If Carl hadn't been out of town during the spring freeze, he would have turned the machine on and would probably have saved some fruit.

Veggies.

This mower runs on electricity from solar panels.

Packing shed.

According to Carl, many of the boxes he uses have been around since the 80s, when he began farming.

On the left is the Woodleaf orchard; on the right are squash and corn planted this year. The squash plants are nearing the end of their life cycle. Carl says of the vegetables, "It's certainly not the income I'd get from the peaches, but it's enough to stay in business." Leo, the other man behind the Woodleaf operation, can be seen in the distance.