U-pick & orchards in the Mississippi rings
3 listed1 ring — the whole Mississippi page
U-pick blueberries and blackberries out in Scott County, with muscadines, peaches and grapes off the same place. Buckets provided.
More →U-pick blueberries, blackberries and cut flowers about twenty minutes southwest of town — but a March freeze took most of the 2026 crop, so there’s no regular season this year.
More →About 1,400 blueberry plants in seven varieties, open for picking in season, on a farm forty minutes south of town. Restrooms and a bring-your-own picnic area on site.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Tennessee rings
10 listed2 rings — the whole Tennessee page
Pick-your-own runs in season at both Millington places — peaches, plums, nectarines, strawberries, blackberries, blueberries, pears and apples.
More →U-pick organic strawberries and blueberries, seasonally, on a certified-organic farm inside the city limits. There is no farm market here, so call before you come over.
More →Strawberries, blackberries and blueberries off 120 acres — called the largest u-pick farm in DeSoto County. Tickets are sold online and include a bucket.
More →U-pick blueberries at three dollars a pound in a normal year — but a March freeze took the crop and they posted there would be no 2026 picking season.
More →U-pick blueberries, blackberries and raspberries through the warm months, with nectarines and muscadines off the same forty acres.
More →Strawberries, blueberries and blackberries in season, off a working 240-acre farm about an hour east of the city.
More →Strawberries pre-picked or pick-your-own, five generations deep. Picking days go up on Facebook, because the crop changes daily.
More →Six varieties of blueberry ripen late June into July, with blackberries and wineberries off the same ground. Hours move with the crop — call first.
More →Strawberries from late April, then blueberries and blackberries into early August, on a farm that’s been in the same family since 1839.
More →U-pick is offered alongside the Friday market and the CSA on this certified organic farm.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Alabama rings
1 listed1 ring — the whole Alabama page
Pick your own blackberries, blueberries, figs, muscadines, grapes, persimmons and kiwi. Blackberries come in June.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Arkansas rings
3 listed1 ring — the whole Arkansas page
U-pick blueberries, blackberries and muscadines on a family farm out past Pinnacle Mountain, operating since 1994.
More →Eight varieties of blueberry and four of thornless blackberry across eight acres — buckets and liners provided, sold by the container, Memorial Day into mid-July.
More →Strawberries, blackberries, blueberries and peaches off the Sandhills of Lonoke County, farmed by the same family since 1980.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Georgia rings
2 listed1 ring — the whole Georgia page
Strawberries, blackberries, blueberries and peaches to pick, plus a zinnia patch to cut from, spring through summer.
More →U-pick strawberries, peaches and blackberries in season, plus flowers and tulips to cut.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Iowa rings
4 listed1 ring — the whole Iowa page
U-pick apples off more than 3,500 trees in twenty varieties, plus u-pick organic peaches and, come fall, u-pick pumpkins.
More →U-pick apples in more than twenty varieties from early September into mid-October, with u-pick berries by appointment in June and July.
More →Strawberries, black raspberries, blueberries, tart cherries, honeyberries, gooseberries and apples, picked in their turn. No admission charge to pick.
More →U-pick flowers alongside the pumpkins, cut fresh or sold dried in arrangements.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Kansas rings
3 listed1 ring — the whole Kansas page
U-pick strawberries, peaches and apples off an orchard of more than 2,000 trees in twenty-odd varieties, with a tap room and disc golf on the same ground.
More →You-pick blackberries from about mid-June to mid-July, and you-pick flowers added new for 2026, open daylight hours daily.
More →You ride a hayride out to the patch and cut your own pumpkins, gourds and squash off twenty-five acres in the Flint Hills.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Kentucky rings
3 listed1 ring — the whole Kentucky page
U-pick strawberries in the spring and u-pick pumpkins in the fall, on a season that runs mid-April to the thirty-first of October.
More →U-pick freestone peaches, blackberries and flowers, rotating by season across roughly seven hundred acres. Call for picking conditions before you drive out.
More →U-pick apples inside Jefferson County, in the far east end of the city. Hours live on their map-and-times page rather than the homepage, so call first.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Louisiana rings
3 listed1 ring — the whole Louisiana page
U-pick strawberries, flowers and vegetables in the spring off a fifth-generation Tangipahoa Parish produce family. Field trips and birthday parties out in the rows.
More →A strawberry u-pick on a separate field over at Albany, 31458 Hwy 43, mid-March to Mother’s Day — admission includes a pound of berries.
More →U-pick blueberries and blackberries roughly mid-May into July on Northshore land the same family has farmed since the 1940s. The 2026 season has ended; they say back in 2027.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Missouri rings
11 listed2 rings — the whole Missouri page
U-pick apples from August into November on the west side of Kansas City, Kansas, with blackberries and cherries off the same ground.
More →Strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, peaches, apples and pumpkins on one long u-pick calendar, May through October, out at Edgerton.
More →U-pick apples, pumpkins and flowers on a working farm at Weston, with the season running Memorial Day weekend into early November.
More →U-pick apples on the Platte City ground that ran for years as Alldredge Orchards — fall weekends, Labor Day through Halloween.
More →U-pick apples off a hundred and forty acres at Belton, with a sunflower field and a corn maze on the same ground.
More →Pick-your-own here is pumpkins rather than fruit, and it runs the fall season only.
More →Twenty-one varieties of apples and peaches to pick, late August into November. No field access fee and no parking fee — you pay for what you pick.
More →U-pick tomatoes and peaches in July and August, apples in September and October — fifteen heirloom tomato varieties off one family place.
More →Sixteen varieties of apples, picked after a hayride out to the orchard, off ground the same family has held since 1854.
More →U-pick peaches, blackberries and flowers daily at the North Hanley place, inside the city — peaches by weight, no field entry fee.
More →Apples off Turkey Hill, on land one family has held since 1831. Check their Facebook page for what is being picked.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Nebraska rings
3 listed1 ring — the whole Nebraska page
A u-pick garden you walk yourself, thirty minutes northwest of the city out at Valley.
More →U-pick apples, pumpkins and cut flowers on a hillside between Omaha and Lincoln, with cider pressed on the place.
More →Rows of zinnias and cut flowers you pick yourself while the patch is open.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Oklahoma rings
4 listed1 ring — the whole Oklahoma page
Strawberries, thornless blackberries and red and black raspberries, plus pick-your-own tulips in early spring. Seasonal only — call before you drive out.
More →Pick-your-own peaches and nectarines off roughly 12,000 trees, staggered mid-June into early September. Reservations required to pick.
More →Four acres of u-pick blackberries, early June to mid-July — the other half of a two-season farm.
More →Strawberries pick-your-own or pre-picked, no entrance fee, buckets and boxes provided. They have skipped a season recently — check before you go.
More →U-pick & orchards in the Texas rings
7 listed2 rings — the whole Texas page
A peach orchard going since 1979, but the fruit comes to you — they sell it at the market rather than advertising pick-your-own.
More →Pick-your-own blueberries end of May into early July. The 2026 picking season has closed — they say so on their own page.
More →Mornings only, Wednesday through Sunday, nine to noon, with picking dates posted to a calendar. Their banner says the 2026 season is over.
More →U-pick strawberries, typically January into late May, on a farm that has a grocery store attached to it.
More →Cut-your-own sunflower bouquets and a you-pick pumpkin field, in the fall rather than the spring.
More →The oldest pick-your-own blueberry farm in Texas, picking since 1977 — but a March freeze closed the 2026 season on June 19.
More →Cut-your-own sunflowers and zinnias out of their own fields, alongside the pumpkins.
More →