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PHOTOS: Apple Works in Trafalgar looks towards future

Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County.

P1110037.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110035.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110034.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110029.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110028.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110027.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110026.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110021.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110020.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110014.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110011.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110010.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110007.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110006.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1110003.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100838.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100832.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100831.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100828.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100823.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100818.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100816.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100815.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100810.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1100809.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040485.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040482.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040469.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040475.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040476.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040478.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040480.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040466.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040462.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040456.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040455.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040451.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040447.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040446.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040442.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040429.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040417.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040414.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040413.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040408.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040404.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040403.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040393.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040391.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040390.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040389.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040387.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040385.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040376.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040374.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040370.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040364.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040363.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040356.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040353.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo P1040349.jpg Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Photo by: Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo

PHOTOS: Apple Works in Trafalgar looks towards future

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Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
Despite the hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic and two devastating frosts this spring, the owners of Apple Works in Trafalagar are optimistic about the future of the longtime agritourism destination in Johnson County. Owner Sarah Brown and her husband say the fall season is still busy as ever.Lauren Casey/WRTV Photo
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