Lower Salford is a township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States.

The area around Lower Salford was originally settled in the early 1700s by farmers from Germany, Switzerland, and Holland.

Hecklerfest is held annually and has soap making, butter churning, candle dipping, and other Colonial Era demonstrations.

[10][11] Lower Salford has 12 parks as part of the federal, state and county sponsored "Open Space/Green Belt" program.

[12] The township flag and logo were designed by John H. Drenning, president of the Heckler Plains Folklife Society, in 1991.

The center of the logo depicts a Pennsylvania Dutch couple in front of a wheat field.

The background of the flag has three wavy stripes; brown for the fertile soil, green for the abundant grass and other plants, and gold for the bountiful crops and warm sunshine.

The top of the flag has LOWER SALFORD on a field of blue sky with four stars to represent the four villages that make up the township.

A museum and historical library dedicated to preserving and sharing the stories of Mennonite faith and life in eastern Pennsylvania.

[14] Which holds an annual Apple Butter Frolic, an autumn festival featuring Pennsylvania Dutch foods, crafts, and farming demonstrations.

[15] Lower Salford is home to a large-scale exterior mural designed by Dana McMullin, residing on the side of Rann Pharmacy.

McMullin executed the public work with a small team in 2006 from its concept to production, portraying a visually nostalgic history of Harleysville from settlement to modern day.