The farm is located in Qionglin Township, Hsinchu County, and mainly produces pollution-free organic log-grown mushrooms. The farm has a rich ecosystem with dozens of species of fungi. Due to organic and pollution-free cultivation, the farm is home to a vast array of wildlife, including frogs, shrimp, fireflies, and many others. About 30 meters into the farm, there is a giant tree called the "Nine Ding Elm Tree," under which lies a local spiritual site - the Fu De Ci (Earth God Shrine). The farm operates with a diversified approach, combining ecological and family-friendly farm experiences with DIY activities, allowing visitors to enjoy a rich and layered tourism experience.
In May, when the oil tung flowers are in full bloom, visiting Luoliao Pit Log-Grown Mushroom Farm offers not only the fun of picking mushrooms but also the chance to admire the beautiful sea of flowers.
The farm specializes in producing pollution-free organic log-grown mushrooms and serves as an outdoor classroom for National Taiwan University's mushroom research and observation. Using logs as the medium for growing mushrooms, Luoliao Pit's log-grown mushrooms are thick, juicy, and sweet, with no pesticide residues, allowing visitors to enjoy them with confidence.
Luoliao Pit Log-Grown Mushroom Farm, in order to preserve the original rich mushroom flavor, persistently adopts the traditional "log cultivation method" for exclusive cultivation. Furthermore, it cooperates with agricultural transformation and integrates with nearby fruit farmers to create a multifunctional rural life, including leisure, education, dietary therapy, family DIY, and agricultural experiences, achieving a place where education and fun are combined.